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Changes 




Hobart H 




ft School 



COJVTEJVTS 


Student Life 1 


Groups 


3 2 


Academics 


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Athletics 


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People 


112 


Advertising 


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Closing 


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V 




HOBART 
HIGH 
SCHOOL 

1981 

MEMORIES 
VOL. 73 

HOBART, IN 

46342 



1981 MEMORIES 1 




Changes HHS style 




1. Performing a number during Homecoming the 
band with its new uniforms. 

2. Helping out at election time are Juniors Chris 
titus and Lisa Balog with Mary Munson. 

3. Students took advantage of activity period as 
shown by Sophomore Lisa Vrtikapa. 



During the year many changes oc- 
curred at HHS. The biggest change 
was the addition of 367 freshmen due 
to renovation of the junior high 
school. Another change was the band 
receiving new uniforms. Students 
played a role in the presidential elec- 
tion by helping pass out brochures for 
candidates. Student teachers were 
also added to the school this year. 
Another change was in fashion was 
most girls preferred designer jeans 
this year. A new lunch line was added 
to help accommodate the lunch hour. 
It was in the old lobby. 









which became the big hit this year. 

3. Students patiently wait in the old lobby 
for the newly-formed lunch line. 

4. Having a cultural experience in Social 
Studies is Freshman Marcia Viou. 




CHANGES 3 





r 



The changing world 



Out changing world had an affect 
on all students in the 1980-81 school 
year. Active participation in the elec- 
tion brought students closer to poli- 
tics. Students voted for Democratic 
candidate Jimmy Carter, Republican 
Ronald Reagan or Independent John 
Anderson. Ronald Reagan won by a 
landslide. 

Students took a stand concerning 
the hostage crisis in Iran and took 
part in tying yellow ribbons around 
their trees in waiting for the hostage 
return. Due to a lack of military man- 
power, draft registration was reinstat- 
ed. 





1. Registering for the draft is eighteen-year-old 
Joe Balash who is a senior this year. 

2. Looking through the paper for a job is Junior 
Toni Alonso and Senior Michele Trail with appli- 
cation. 

3. Due to the heating problem throughout the 
building. Senior Jill Pangburn keeps warm. 

4. Helping out with voter registration and voting 
are Juniors Dawn Thompson andeileen Stazinski. 

5. Showing her support for Republican candidates 
is Senior Tina Obsenica as she types in class. 

6. Support was shown by students for the hostages 
as the yellow ribbon around a tree indicates. 




V 



4 CHANGES 





Junior Miss 1981 







Tears flowed , cameras flashed, 
mixed feelings were present; happi- 
ness over winning, sadness over losing 
. . . changes had taken place. 

Following a week of intense re- 
hearsals, for poise and appearance, 
physical fitness, and personal talent, 
eleven anticipating girls performed to 
their best ability, hoping to please the 
judges and win the title of Junior 
Miss. 

This year's $500 scholarship, the 
honor of representing Hobart in the 
state pageant, and a change in life 
went to Diane Shay. First runner-up 
with a $250 scholarship was Michelle 
Nagy, and second runner-up with a 
$100 scholarship, was Debbie Pastor. 

Other winners included: Non-Fina- 
list Talent Award, Sue Ehrlich; Scho- 
lastic Award, Colleen O'Brien; and 
the Spirit of Junior Miss A ward, Bar- 
bara Nichols. 



I. Performing her talent for Jr. Miss is Debbie 
Pastor. 



6 JUNIOR MISS 












1. A gymnastic routine was done by scholastic winner Col- 
leen O'Brien. 

2. Jr. Miss candidates did a physical fitness dance. 

3. Junior Miss 1981 Diane Shay is shown with first runner- 
up Michelle Nagy and second Debbie Pastor. 

4. Singing and performing to “The Rose” is Barb Nichols, 
spirit of Jr. Miss winner. 

5. Executing the act which won her the talent award js Sue 



Ehrlich. 



6. Diane Shay does a jazz number which added to her 



selection as Junior Miss 1981. 



JUNIOR MISS 7 








Happiness at homecoming 



Homecoming week changed Ho- 
bart into a Brickie-spirited city. Store 
windows were transformed into mes- 
sages of Brickie Pride. Booster Club 
tee-peed every football players house 
for good luck. Mr. Tom Workman 
fired everyone up at the pep session. 
Sue Crossk was named homecoming 
queen, junior princess was Diann 
McDevitt and sophomore princess 
Cindee Sempf. The Sophomores won 
the float contest with “A Salt the In- 
dians. ” The Brickies also won 20-0 
over Portage. 









8 















/. Decorating the schoolyard for football Home- 
coming is Senior Denise Cieslak. 

2. Sophomores show their strength as they pull to 
a victory in the Homecoming tug-of-war. 

3. Showing laughter and spirit is Senior Melanie 
Miller, a library assistant. 

4. Viewing the gift and the roses she received is 
sophomore princess Cindee Sempf. 

5 . Showing off his spirit is Coach Garry Burkhart 
during Western day for football spirit week. 

6. Exhibiting good team spirit for the many 
games played are some of the state runner-up 
Brickies. 

7 . Congratulating Sue Crossk on her queen victo- 
ry are Seniors Mike Stanton and Cheryl Lewis. 

8. Decorating lockers for Homecoming became a 
fun activity as Junior Paula Boyter does a locker. 

9. Performing to one of the many new routines is 
senior pom-pon girl Lisa Malmquist. 

10. “ A salt the Indians” was the theme which won 
the Sophomore Class first place honors. 

11. Performing a skit called “ Formula of a 
Brickie ” are Freshmen Candy Kranz and Suzi 
Kirkland. 

12. Winning junior princess honors at football 
Homecoming is Diann McDevitt and escort Fred 
Pevar. 

13. Students enjoy a line dance during the home- 
coming dance which featured Starbound. 




9 






9 







Fall play ‘goes off’ well 




The Genesius Players presented the 
fall play, “ Rally Round the Flag, 
Boys.” Every character was strong. 
The plot was easy to follow, but com- 
plicated, said Director Shirley Mu- 
maugh. The U.S. Army establishes a 
missile base at Putnam's Landing, a 
quiet suburban town in Connecticut. 
Through an amazing series of funny 
incidents and accidents, one of the 
missiles “ which can’t possible” go off, 
goes off. Some lead roles were Bob 
Nanney as Guido ; Chris Wilson, 
Maggie ; Cathy Marszalek and Dave 
Thiel, Mr. and Mrs. Bannerman; Roy 
Richmond, the Mayor; and Barry 
Sh river as Danny. 



10 FALL PLAY 




1. Discussing their problems in the fall play are 
Juniors Bob Nanney and Chris Wilson. 

2. Arguing orer Mrs. Bannerman’s committments 
Dare Thiel and Cathy Marzalek. 

3. Acting out their roles in the Putnam play are 
Seniors Barb Nichols and Jim Mullins. 

4. Stealing a kiss from Senior Barb Nichols is 
Junior Greg Nelson during a play scene. 

5. Playing the night crier for Mrs. Bannerman’s 
play are Sophomore Barry Shrirer and castmates. 

6. Inquiring about the missile base is Senior 
Spero Batistatos to Junior Jim Kowlyck. 

/. Trying to cheer up his mothei. Sophomore 
Barry Sbriver offers Senior Cathy Marzalek ad- 



FALL PLAY II 






Brickies get second chance 



I Star quarterback. Senior Bob Kobza talks over 
strategy ttith Brickie head coach Don Howell. 

2. Decorating lockers before the playoff games 
became a reward as Junior Chris Wilson shows 
her spirit. 

J. Brickie football teammates, as well as some 
fans cheer their team to another hard-fought vic- 
tory. 

4. After receiving the Mental Attitude Award. 
Senior Scott Freckelton poses with plaque and 
his parents. 

5. Three Brickie teammates “gang up" on a 
'Mishawaka player in the Regional game which 
ended in victory. 

6. Taking a break during a long sectional game 
are Seniors Bill Kelley and Greg Spencer. 

7 . Fans go wild after their Brickies score a touch- 
down at the Hammond game which also led to a 
victory. 

8. Receiving the ball after a pass has been stopped 
Brickies are surrounded by Carmel Greyhounds. 

9. Coach Don Howell is interviewed by Channel 
50 in his anticipation of the State game. 

10. Warming up for a few minutes, due to cold 
weather at State, are Seniors Colleen O'Brien and 
Carrie Lough. 






On Nov. 15 the Brickies were de- 
feated in Indianapolis at the State 
Championship for the 2nd consecu- 
tive year. The Greyhounds upset the 
Brickies 13-7. The Hobart Brickies 
took the Duneland Conference 
Championship title for the 3rd con- 
secutive year. The Brickies overthrew 
the Hammond Mustangs 23-0 in the 
District I playoffs. The Bricks then 
moved on to Regionals and toppled 
the Mishawaka Caveman 33-16. A 
city pep session was held in the 
Brickie Bowl the day following the 
state game. 



12 




Foreign students ‘81’ 



From Welkon, South Africa, to the 
U.S. came foreign student Natalie Ru- 
dolph. She stayed with the Joe Remaley 
family while in Hobart. Through AFS, 
Lucy Villamizar came from Pampon, 
Columbia. Lucy stayed with the Nord- 
quist family and was a member of the 
Student Council. Olivier Faucon, from 
Toulouse, France, came through a pro- 
gram known as the Experiment. He 
lived with John and Debra Van Arsdel. 
Olivier likes skiing and music. Claudia 
Matute came to the United States to 
visit her relatives. 






14 FOREIGN STUDENTS 






\ 




1. Claudie Mature gives her speech to fellow stu- 
dents during her first year speech class. 

2. Lucy Villamizar performs a dance from her 
culture during her speech class. 

3. Enjoying the AFS welcoming party with 
friends are Seniors Kevin Vickers and Oliver Fau- 
con. 

4. Trying out the many different and foreign 
dishes is Senior Lucy Villamizar. 

5. Helping AFS student Natalie Rudolph get 
ready for the play is Senior Harriett Thompson. 

6. Natalie Rudolph looks around observing the 
action which is taking place. 




J 



FOREIGN STUDENTS IS 





S— A 

Convocations presented to Students 



Several convocations were presented 
to HHS students in the auditorium. 
They were entertained by a rock 
group called “ Freedom Jam " from 
Florida. The group showed students 
how music had evolved from the 
1920's to the 80’s through music and 
skits and with student participation. 
That evening “ Freedom Jam" showed 
F1HS how to rock at the concert in 
the auditorium. 

An energy conservation speaker and 
his robot gas pump came to FIHS. 
Through a series of blinking-buzzing 
machines, computers, and volunteers, 
students learned about energy needs. 
Fie also discussed different kinds of 
fuels and how energy affects the 
economy. 

Students also were inspired by a 
speech from Sir Phillip Richardson 
(Bill Coplin). 

School spirit was charged by faculty 
and students for fall and winter 
sports. Skits, cheers, and inspiring 
talks by coaches, convinced the 
students they were “No. 1” for that 
night's game. 

1 . Showing their spirit by participating in a skit 
are the football co-captains. 

2. Booster Club members show that Brickies are 
No. I at the pep session for state playoffs. 

3. Members of the pep band help to boost 
everyone’s spirit as they perform at a pep session. 

4. During the energy conservation convo Seniors 
Don Howell and Dale Profitt were chosen to do 
an experiment with energy. 

5. Recreating the history of rock-n-roll is a singer 
from the group “Freedom Jam. ” 



CONVOCATIONS 17 



f- — 

Seniors shed many tears and farewells 



A change in graduation was the 
dropping of mid-term graduation 
ceremonies. Mid-term graduates 
had to return at the end of the 
school year if they wanted to 
participate in the ceremonies. A 
photographer was hired for the first 
time to take pictures of each 
individual graduate receiving his 
diploma. Ceremonies were changed 
to Tuesday, May 26, because of the 
Memorial Day Weekend only. 
Commencement speakers were 
Salutatorian-Kathyrn Atsas and 
Valedictorians, Scott Freckelton, 
Paulette Heuring, Lisa Ehrhardt, 
Carrie Lough, and Rosanne Imboden. 






18 GRADUATION 






/. Giving a friend a strong good luck hug after 
graduation ceremony is Colleen O'Brien. 

2. Giving a speech on the character of how the 
1981 class was formed is Paulette Beuring. 

3. Clowning around before graduation ceremony 
is a couple of close friends Tom Blaney and Glenn 
Brown. 

4. Doing some last minute changes, making sure 
Robes fit are John Atkins and Bob Carter. 

5. Senior John Zelinsky and friend are saying 
congratulation after the graduation ceremony. 

6. The minute Tonya Shamblin has been waiting 
for Mary Lee Wilson hands her the diploma. 

7 . Giving a very touching speech at graduation is 
valedictorian Scott Freckelton. 

8. Giving last minute instructions is guidance 
counselor Mrs. Rosalind Howell. 

9. After graduation ceremony many students and 
parents show much emotion. 




GRADUATION 19 





Split ticket for Mayor-Clerk Election 



The student body decided to split 
the ticket for the Mayor-Clerk 
election. Running on the gold ticket 
was Russ Williams and-Valerie 
Wilson. On the purple was Cheryl 
Silich and Kay Crossk. Russ 
Williams was voted Mayor and Kay 
Crossk, Clerk. The Mayor-Clerk 
conventions were the last Friday in 
April. The junior convention for 
Mayor was second and third hours 
and sophomore convention for 
Clerk, fifth and sixth hours. Senior 
Honor Society Members acted as 
precinct workers. Each nominee and 
nominator was required to give a 
speech on why they thought they 
were qualified for the position. 
Campaigns lasted through the 
following week. Elections were May 
11 and 12 with balloting done 
before and after school, as well as 
on lunch hours. 





20 MAYOR-CLERK ELECTION 






1. Gifing her speech for why she should be elected 
for Mayor is Junior Cheryl Silich. 

2. Writing the names of the candidates on the 
chalkboard at the Mayor convention is Clerk Phil 
Aitken. 

3. Eventual Clerk winner, Kay Crossk gives her 
acceptance speech to the Sophomore Class. 

4. Speaking in front of the Junior Class is Russ 
Williams at the Mayor convention. 

5. Juniors voted almost 10 times before selecting 
two Mayor candidates as Debbie Ammer does. 

6. Handing out ballots to her precinct is Honor 
Society member Senior Tammie Lackey. 



y 



MAYOR-CLERK ELECTION 21 





— 

‘Love The World Away’ is Prom theme 



May 2, the day everyone has 
been preparing for and talking 
about for weeks finally arrived. At 
6:15 the doors were opened to 
couples dressed in a variety of 
colors and styles. The decorations 
were designed to go with the theme, 
“ Love The World Away,” a recent 
Kenny Rogers song. Decorations 
included crepe paper, illumened 
circles, a gazebo and cloudlike 
angelhair surrounding a teardrop 
candle at each table. Dinner, which 
was served at 7:30 included 
mostacolli, sliced beef in gravy, 
mashed potatoes, green beans, a 
salad, bread and butter, and punch 
was served throughout the evening 
by freshmen Student Council girls. 
At 8 the band, “ Oasis ”, began to 
draw the couples on to the dance 
floor. At 10 Jamie Lough 
announced that there had been a tie 
between Mark Drobac, Sue 
Crossk,Mike Adams and Sandy 
Watson for the titles of Prom king 
and queen. At 1 1 “Oasis” finished 
playing and there was a 45 minute 
intermission. Between 11:30 and 12 
couples began to return to St Sava’s 
Serbian Hall to hear the rock band 
“Voyage”. At 3 a.m. everyone 
returned home to get a few hours 
sleep before heading off for a day 
of enjoyment at Marriott’s Great 
America, Warren Dunes State 
Park, Turkey Run and Chicago. 












22 PROM 









I. Dancing, are one of the couples tied for Prom 
King and Queen, Mike Adams and Sandy Wat- 
son. 



2. Freshmen girls volunteered to serve punch to 
couples at the prom. 

3. Helping Junior Nada Baljak to buckle her 
shoe, is her date. Senior Jeff Claussen. 

4. Dancing, are one of the couples tied for Prom 
King and Queen, Mark Drobac and Sue Crossk. 

5. Students eat and kid around at the Prom before 
the dancing and other festivities begin. 




Eighteen teachers go Mickey Mouse crazy 




“ The Grand Illusion ” was the theme 
of the Talent Show, sponsored by the 
Genesius Players. Emcees, Cathy 
Marszalek, Bill Kelly and Harriett 
Thompson, introduced “ Friends you 
never dreamed would set foot on a 
stage. ” The curtains parted on the first 
act, “There's no business like show 
business.” For a fun time, teachers got 
involved in the singing and dancing. The 
faculty left students in hysterics when 
they “shined their shoes” as the Mickey 
Mouse Club. The Auxiliary Corps gave 
the audience a taste of Broadway in 
“New York, New York” as well as a 
“Tough Guy” dance. “Ronnie”, an 
original satire on Ronald Reagan, filled 
the audience with laughter. By the time 
the show ended with the “Polka Dots” 
everyone was “wishing they could be a 

star. ” 



24 TALENT SHOW 




1. To give you a taste of Sew York the pom-pom 
girls show us a dance to the music , “New York 
Hew York." 

2. Accompanying himself on the guitar singing 
“ Heart of Cold" by Neil Young is Freshman Jay 
Zimny 

3. Getting y elled at by Junior kris Zimny for not 
putting water in the bucket is Junior David Thiel 

4. Portraying members of the Mickey Mouse 
Club are Hobart High School faculty members. 

5. Making a mess of themselves drinking milk are 
Junior Roco Paris and Junior Bob Nannev. 






TALENT SHOW 



— 

Eighty-six seniors participate in day 



Government-Education Day took 
place Wednesday, March 18. Out 
of the 110 seniors that applied, 86 
were chosen. There were 43 
positions in government and 43 
teaching positions. The purpose of 
Government-Education Day was to 
give students an experience in 
government and teaching, and an 
on-the-job viewpoint. Government- 
Education Day was open to all 
seniors who had a “C” average or 
better, no more than three tardies, 
and no more than 10 days of 
absenteeism. Students listed eight 
positions which interested them, 
then they were chosen by the 
Government-Education Day 
committee. This event was 
sponsored by Student Council. 
Some of the government positions 
included: Mayor Sam Hicks; clerk- 
treasurer, April Sark; court clerk, 
Diane Shay, city engineer, Tom 
Blaney; baliff, Melissa Malia; 
prosecuter. Bob Shrader, city judge, 
Paula Fancher ; fire chief; Joe 
Balash; and police chief, Don Howell. 





26 GOVERNMENT-EDUCATIOM 





GOVERNMENT EDUCA TION DA V 27 



1. Being calm during the traditional fire alarm is 
senior firefighter Mike Toth. 

2. Part of Melissa Malia’s and Bob Shrader's job 
in court was swearing in people. 

3. The “fire fighters, ” led by Ron Rogala rush to 
find there is no fire. 

4. Playing teacher is Senior Sue Ehrlich. She is 
trying to keep the students quiet while eating. 

5 . Observing students enjoying their gym time is 
Senior Greg Popp. 






Carrie Lough takes basketball crown 



28 BASKETBALL HOMECOMING 



Basketball Homecoming spirits 
were at their peak when the 
Brickies outplayed Chesterton 57- 
49. Anticipation was finally relieved 
when Senior Carrie Lough was 
announced Homecoming queen of 
1981. Her court consisted of Junior 
Princess Eileen Stazinski, 
Sophomore Princess Leslie Knight 
and Freshman Princess Dawn 
Hicks. Seniors took first place in 
the mini-float competition with the 
freshmen as runners-up. The 
decoration contest was also won by 
the Senior Class with the 
sophomores as runners-up. 






1. Showing off his hat for Spirit Day during 
Homecoming week is Freshman Jay Zimny. 

2. Happily smiling is Carrie Lough, for winning 
Homecoming queen. 

3. Junior Princess is Eileen Stazinski with escort 
Junior Jeff Scroggins. 

4. The winning 1980 Homecoming float was 
“Slam Those Trojans ” from the Senior Class. 

5. Sophomore Princess is Leslie knight with her 
escort Rich Sanders who is a senior 

6. Walking down the floor is Freshman Princess 
Dawn Hicks with escort Tom Ledyard, junior. 




BASKETBALL HOMECOMING 29 




Choral Dept, presents ‘Annie Get Your Gun’ 



The Choral Department presented 
the musical, “ Annie Get Your 
Gun,” March 19-20 at 7:30 p.m. 
The lead role, Annie, a girl sureshot 
from the hills, was portrayed by 
Senior Barb Nichols. The world's 
greatest shot, Frank Butler, was 
portrayed by Junior Bob Nanney. 
Frank’s charming assistant, Dolly, 
was played by Junior Chris Wilson, 
and her brother, Charlie Tate, was 
played by Senior Spero Batistatos. 

The well-known Buffalo Bill was 
played by Junior Dave Thiel, and 
his partner, Pawnee Bill was played 
by Junior Rocco Paris. Annie’s 
brother, Jake, was played by Junior 
Tracy Paske. She also had three 
sisters. The youngest, Nellie, was 
played by Janet Mayer, Jessie was 
played by Senior Harriett 
Thompson, and the oldest sister, 
Minnie, was played by Junior Lori 

Flanders. 





30 SPRING MUSICAL 









1. Singing a lore song to Senior Barb Nichols, Annie; 
is Junior Bob Nanney, Frank Butler. 

2. Making the Indians leave the train is Junior Chris 
Wilson, who played Dolly. 

3. Trying to sing the kids to sleep on the train is 
Junior Lori Flanders, who played Minnie. 

4. Touching up Junior Rocco Paris’ makeup back- 
stage, is Junior Maureen Holzmer. 

5. Cheering on Frank Butler, are Junior Chris Wil- 
son, Dolly; and Senior Spero Batistatos. 

6. Unknown to Spero Batistatos and Dave Thiel, 
Annie, Barb Nichols is being kidnapped by Indians. 






SPRING MUSICAL 31 





32 ORGANIZATIONS 



^ Booster Clubhandsoutgoodluck notes 




During the year Booster Club put 
on skits for pep sessions, did locker 
sneakies, teepeed houses, made 
signs for games and pep sessions, 
sent good luck notes and candy to 
team players, were in charge of the 
Football Homecoming and bought a 
cookie cake for the basketball team. 
The Booster Club sold Brickie 
license plates for its fund raiser. 
Membership of the Booster Club 
increased partly to freshman and 
other interested students. 




1. Booster Club-First Row. J. Brush, .4. McLeod, 
K. Prince, T. Hensley, T. Willi, S. Winsor, M. 
Yiou, C. Cox, D. Morelia; Row 2. L. King, L. 
Fowble, C. Mathews, J. Werhowatz, J. Mason, D. 
Wojkovich, K. Malcon, D. Mockaitis, P. 
Noesges, R. Manes, J. Crahb; Row 3, M. Bowen, 
D. Hicks, S. Shudick, B. Kenniger, D. DePriest, 
D. Streerer, C. Kranz, S. Pender, K. Hendricks; 
Row 4, B. Greener, K. Domoras, M. Gary, K. 
W atson, P. O'Brien, T. Rodrigues, H. Thompson, 
W. Watters, H. Trinosky; Row 5, S. Briggs, C. 
Milner, L. Covington, K. Sawrocki, M. Quillen, 
S. Kirkland, K. Hendron, M. Marszalek, L. 
Scott, K. Rivers. 

2. Showing her school spirit by participating in 
hat day is Senior Dee Dee Horvat. 

3. Decorating lockers for the football homecom- 
ing is Senior Wendy Komocsar. 

4. Passing out a good luck sucker to Junior Chuck 
Donaldson is Senior Sue Crossk. 

5. Booster Club-First Row ; K. Jarus, T. Lackey, 
D. Mazepa, S. Ewigleben, P. Boy ter, P. lieu ring, 
C. O'Brien, S. McEuen, S. Crossk, C. Lewis, C. 
Lough, L. Ehrhardt, C. Ervin, L. Balog, S. Sam- 
ple; Row 2. J. Hallitt, C. Girton, N. Castro, C. 
Bianco. T. Hubbell, P. Hones, T. Milenkoff, K. 
Hallas, C. Sempf, C. Marszelek, D. Stash, C. 
Kelt, B. Hanas, L. Gee; Row 3, G. Abhate, S. 
Spence, A. A spin wall, S. Cope, C. Ransle, 4. Dav- 
enport, K. Crossk, S. Fesko, K. Turley , J. l.e- 
dyard, K. O Brien, P. Stazinski, S. Richardson, B. 
Oglesby: Row 4, C. Bertolo, M. Bonner, C. Pool- 
ing. M. Wayman, V. Wilson, L. Crouch, K. 
Blake, J. Jamison, K. Wilson, C. Tomnszenski, L. 
W ebber, P. Kunas, C. Stock w ell. Row 5, J. 
McManus, J. Fleming, .V. ISorman, R. Keller, K. 
Baker, B. Ledyard, J. Kingsbury, S, Ketchum, T. 
Joy, Row 6, L. Mattingly ; M. Butler, J. Laiser, S. 
Segudovic, C. Dunn, K. Stookey, J. Lough, J. 
Marciniak; Row 7, S. Borchelt. S. Kerr, M. Mc- 
Donald, 



34 BOOSTER CLUB 








A. Forbis, L. Alkoski, D. I.una, D. Kostoff, D. 
Pickering, L. Virlikapa, K. Dallas, L. Weber, L. 
Plews, L. Maxwell; Row 8, D. Thompson, L. Ste- 
phens, N. Siddall, M. Pocci, B. Glinos, M. Ko- 
mocsar, C. Moretton, C. Davis, K. Ellis, D. Gar- 
cia, L. Taylor, D. Consortia. 

6. Receiving good luck notes from Seniors Kathy 
Field and Shari McF.uen are Seniors Boh Kobza, 
Rick Oppman, and Sam Hycrs. 

7. For the basketball homecoming Senior Kim 
Covert decorates a locker with locker sneakies. 

8. Painting downtown windows for homecoming 
are Juniors Kris Ellis and Chris Moretton. 



BOOSTER CLUB 35 









36 CHEERLEADERS 





Cheerleaders raise money for new uniforms 






Cheerleaders, both varsity and J. V. held 
car washes, sold bumper stickers, raffle 
tickets, football stickers and worked at the 
concession stands to raise money to 
replace the 15-year-old uniforms with 
three full new uniforms and lettering. The 
girls participated in the Duneland 
Conference cheerleading camp sponsored 
by Valparaiso and Notre Dame 
cheerleaders. They also took part in the 
United States Cheerleading Association 
(USC A) in South Bend winning 2nd, 3rd, 
4th, and 5th place ribbons. 



1. Cheering for high school football fans at a pep session 
are Seniors Sue Crossk and Carrie Lough. 

2. Reserve squad-Bottom Row, Mary Caller, Cindi Sempf, 
Jackie McManus; Top Row, Cary Marszalek, Diane Stash. 

3. Freshman squad-Bottom Row, Sherry Kerr, Kara Turley, 
Julie Jamison; Top Row, Michelle McDonald, Angie For- 
bis. 

4. Selling Brickie stickers to Wes Arington, a school board 
member, is Senior Cindy Kerr. 

5. Varsity squad-Bottom Row, Carrie Lough; Traci Paske, 
Cindy Kerr, Sue Crossk; Top Row, Colleen O'Brien, Jamie 
Lough, Kim Stookey. 

6. Before the football game begins Junior Jamie Lough 
watches Junior Traci Paske’s jump. 

7. Joining the crowd to show the Brickies victory spirit are 
Seniors Sue Crossk and Colleen O’Brien. 




CHEERLEADERS 37 




Council sponsors Leadership Conference 




Student Council sponsored the annual 
Leadership Conference. Neighboring 
schools were invited to spend the day 
listening to lectures and demonstrations 
to better our future leaders. Those HHS 
clubs that wanted to send officers to the 
conference had to pay for the first time. 
The mayor and clerk of Student Council 
spent a week learning leadership 
qualities at the Student Leadership 
Institute (SLI) at Indiana University in 
Bloomington. Members were kept busy 
working for the Heart Fund drive, blood 
drive, candy sales, Christmas baskets, 
and cancer drive. They also helped 
organize Freshman and Sophomore 
Orientation, Join-a-club week, football 
and basketball homecoming, honor 
convos and parent-teacher conferences. 



1. Instructing parents at parent-teacher conferences are 
Sophomores Mike Young and Amy Davenport. 

2. Taking donations for the Christmas baskets are Ju- 
niors Cyndi Dunn, Sandy Ketchum and Julie Kingsbury. 

3. Student Council-First row, S. Kerr, M. McDonald, L. 
Forney, S. McEuen, C. O’Brien, P. Heuring, S. Hicks, 
P. Aitken, T. Lackey, M. Young, D. Henley, S. Cureton, 

J. Cope, J. Rayter; Row 2, J. Jamison, C. Tomaszewski, 

K. Blake, J. Ledyard, T. Clapp, A. Ryan, D. Donnelly, 

L. Ehrhardt, D. Shay, A. Sark, L. Jillamizar, S. Rich- 
ardson, P. Stazinske, B. Black; Row 3, K. Atsas, B. 
Ledyard, S. Duvall, R. Wesley, M. Malia, K. Win- 
einger , D. Mazepa, J. Balash, S. Cope, C. Randle, C. 
Burnett, K. O’Brien, T. Hubbell; Row 4, A. Davenport, 
K. Culpepper, P. Boyter, S. Fesko, G. Frame, J. Eck, R. 
Adams, R. Williams, J. A ring ton, J. Steffus, M. Toth, 
T. Ledyard; Row 5, S. Crossk, R. Castro, C. Ervin, S. 
Segudovic, K. Stookey, K. Crossk, V. Wilson, L. 
Crouch, A. Forbis, K. Turley, S. Schuman, S. Chingan; 
Row 6, B. Ledyard, D. Stash, D. Howell, B. Kelley, R. 
Oppman, K. Hallas , K. Rhode, P. Klein, D. Watts, M. 
Leto, B. Oppman, D. Council,; Row 7 , G. Brown, C. 
Lough, S. Ereckelton, S. Ewigleben, T. Milenloff, C. 
Marszalek, C. Sempf, B. Bayer, C. Silich, T. Vackey, D. 
Czerniak; Row 8, G. Brown, M. Drobac, J. Kingsbury, 

S. Ketchum, M. Komocsar, C. Wilson, D. Thompson, C. 
Dunn, D. McDevitt, K. Ellis, C. Moretton, C. Davis. 

4. Announcing Homecoming Basketball Queen candi- 
dates is Mayor Sam Hicks. 

5. Taking down names at the Immunization Clinic are 
Seniors Diane Shay and Melissa Malia. 

6. Student Council sold suckers for the Heart Fund. 

7 . Helping a parent with directions are Juniors Lisa 
Balog and Cindy Stockwell. 

8. Student Council members help with the Immuniza- 
tion Clinic at school. 




38 STUDENT COUNCIL 




1. Learning how to use the scorehox are Junior 
Ytonne Olsen, Sophomore Kim Kochan, and Ju- 
nior Chris Titus. 

2. Capturing first place in the weight lifting con- 
test is Senior Geoff Eustice. 

3. Using his muscle power for a third place victo- 
ry is Junior Kelly Cieskiewicz. 

4. Getting ready to keep score before the meet 
begins is Junior Yvonne Olsen. 

5. Matmaids-First row. C. Mathews, C. Bianco, J. 
Kaiser, K. Mathews, K. Hendrix, C. Bonner, C. 
Morris, C. Hendrin; Row 2, C. Bertolo, B. Maris, 
L. Stephens, A. Green, B. Sandilla, T. Huhbell, K. 
McDonald, N. Mavronicles, K. Kochan; Row 3, 
D. Olson, L. Hutchinson, D. Addison, C. Titus, K. 
Domoras, K. Cates, C. Marszalek, D. Mazepa, T. 
Lackney, Y. Olsen. 

6. Selling a program to a fan are Sophomore Kim 
Kochan and Junior Chris Titus. 

7 . Capturing second place is Senior Troy Barnett. 






40 M ATM A IDS 









^ Weightlifterscompete^to^show^trength^^ 



8. Fourth place winner of contest is Jr. Jim Coons. 

9. Setting up the video camera before the meet is Junior 
Katie McDonald. 

10. Weightlifting-First row, B. Stone, D. Council, S. 
Boughamer, M. Bood. N. Tomich, D. Garriott; Row 2, 
J. Bood, A. Mu la, C. Fernandez, R. Adams, J. Lough; 
Row 3, M. Toth, D. Huff, R. Adams, P. Somerville, J. 
Balash, P. Peksenak. 



WEIGHTLIFTING CLUB 41 






A Weightlifting Club was added to 
extracurricular activities, sponsored by 
Mr. Jim Johnston. The purpose of the 
club was to develop basic skills in 
exercising to develop the muscles and 
power, to control body weight, and to 
develop an appreciation for healthy 
living habits. 

Matmaids obtained new jerseys to 
wear to home wrestling meets. The girls 
kept busy taking statistics, keeping the 
scoreboard and clock, and running 
scorecards and fliers for the coaches. 
Senior matmaids awarded wrestlers with 
ribbons and medals. The wrestler's 
mothers and matmaids sponsored a bake 
sale and concession stand Tor the 
Hobart Invitational meet. Matmaids also 
kept a display case in the -all full of 
newspaper clippings and pictures of 
wrestler’s outstanding achievements. 






c 



Drama Club, Thespians paint faces 



) 






Drama Club and Thespians joined 
together to makeup scary Halloween 
faces. Each person was charged 50 cents 
and all donations were accepted. The 
proceeds of $50 went to the Downs 
Syndrome Organization. Following that 
they entertained audiences with the 
comedy “ Rally ‘ Round the Flag Boys, ” 
Nov. 20 and 21. The clubs also sent 
members to the Leadership Conference. 
Next the clubs used their treasury to be 
the financial sponsor for the musical 
“Annie Get Your Gun, ” in which many 
members participated. “The Grand 
Illusion” was the second talent show 
sponsored by the clubs, April 23 and 24. 
At the banquet May 15 awards were 
given to members who showed 
outstanding qualities and the Thespians 
induction of new members was 
conducted. Drama Club members 
inducted into Thespians included: 
Maureen Holzmer, Bob Nanney, Eric 
Allen, Rocco Paris, Theresa Bisch, Kurt 
Schwuchow, Dave Thiel, Ray Lowe, 
Cathy Manszalek, Bill Schroyer, Shawn 
Sample, Laurel Scelonge, Stephanie 
Cox, Donna Pickering. The Club 
officers were: Drama Club president, 

Bob Nanney; vice president, Rocco 
Paris; Thespian president, Kevin Speer; 
vice president, Michael Sapper; 
treasurer, Harriett Thompson; secretary, 
Brenda Reimers; and historian, Barbra 
Nichols. 



1. Holding a baby with its face decorated for Halloween 
is Junior Chris Wilson. 

2. Receiving a Thespian award from Miss Shirley Mu- 
maugh is Junior Jim Zieba. 

3. Decorating a cast members locker for “ Rally ' Round 
the Flag Boys ,” is Junior Kurt Schwuchow. 

4. Advertising for the Halloween face Painting is Soph- 
omore Carmen Bertolo. 

5. Painting a little girls face for Halloween is Senior 
Harriett Thompson. 

6. Thespian Club-First row, H. Thompson, B. Nichols, 
K. Speer, M. Sapper, S. Reimers; Row 2, A. Stany, L. 
Scelonge, S. Sample, S. Cox; Row 3, K. Morgan, T. 
Bisch, B. Nanney, E. Allen; Row 4, D. Thiel, F. Stahl. 

7 . Genisius Players-First Row, C. Bertolo, C. Wilson, H. 
Thompson, B. Nanney, S. Reimers, A Stany, D. Picker- 
ing; Row 2, B. Sbriver, T. Bisch, K. Morgan, B. Nichols, 
S. Batistatos, K. Speer, S. Sample, D. Woronecki, S. 
Cox; Row 3, K. Schwuchow, L. Williams, A. Kirkland, 

K. Hendron, H. Thompson, C. Sassman, R. Richmond, 

L. Scelonge, F. Stahl, D. Tbiel, E. Allen, M. Sapper, D. 
Storck, S. Sayger, R. Rogers. 



THESPIANS 43 




Quill and Scroll sells homecoming mums J 



The Quill and Scroll organization 
began the year by selling homecoming 
mums. They were also in charge of the 
senior wills. The Quill & Scroll banquet 
was at San Remos May 21. New 
members included Beth Blomiley, Becky 
Janas, Renee Legere, Cathy Marszalek, 
Yvonne Olsen, Dawn Poskin, Pauline 
Potts, Brigitte Sandilla, Merrilee 
Schaus, Harriett Thompson, Paul 
Vaclavik, and Paula Zimmerman. The 
Outstanding Journalist of the Year 
Award went to the editor of the Ho-Hi 
Life, Melissa Malia. The Walter A. 
Keller Award went to the editor of the 
yearbook, Lorri Bauswell. The most 
valuable newspaper staffer was Dawn 
Poskin. The most valuable yearbook 
staffer was Paula Zimmerman. The 
Scholastic Journalist award went to 
Becky Janas. Service Awards went to 
Merrilee Schaus, Bill Olson and Brenda 
Sue Reimers. The speaker at the 
banquet was Harry Porterfield, the 
anchorman for WBBM-TV. 
The photography club sponsored an 
all-school photo contest. Over 50 
pictures were submitted by 12 entrants. 
Winners were chosen in four categories. 
Winners in the Special Effects category 
were 1st place, Teresa Murray; 2nd 
place, Tim Edwards; and 3rd place, 
Greg Kicinski. An honorable mention 
went to Tim Edwards. Winners in the 
category of Scenery were: 1st place, Tim 
Fortier and Dave Flanders, 2nd place, 
Dave Flanders, with 3rd place and an 
honorable mention going to Tim 
Edwards. In the Animal category, 1st 
place went to Eric Allen, 2nd place to 
Tim Edwards with honorable mentions 
to Don Ammer, Tim Edwards, and 
Mike Murphy. Winners in the people 
category were: 1st place, Don Ammer, 
2nd place Greg Kicinski and 3rd place, 
Tim Edwards. An honorable mention 
went to Tim Edwards. All winners 
received ribbons for their winning 

pictures. 

I Hanging up pictures in showcase of photo contest 
winners is Junior Dawn Poskin. 

2. Handing out homecoming mums are Seniors Don 
Ammer and Lorri Bauswell. 

3. Photography Club- First Row. Monica Hook T. For- 
tier, D. Horvat, T. Murray; Row 2, J. Hook, D. Garcia, 
D. Poskin, C. Santos, A. Paterson. 






44 QUILL & SCROLL 












4. Being inducted into Quill <£ Scroll are Juniors Merri- 
lee Schaus, Dawn Poskin, Seniors Beth Blomiley, 
Cathy Marszalek, and Junior Becky Janas. 

5. Speaking at the Quill & Scroll banquet is WBBM-TV 
anchorman Harry Porterfield. 

6. Sorting out pictures from the photo contest is Sopho- 
more Christ Santos. 



PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB 45 




Computer purchase forms new club 



A new Computer Club was added to 
the students extra-curricular activities 
when a TRS-80 computer was 
purchased at the request of Principal 
Thomas Wirtz. Students were able to 
write their own computer programs, 
directing the computer to perform 
certain tasks. The computer also came 
with pre-written games that the students 
enjoyed experimenting with during club 

meetings. 

Math Club was kept very busy with 
activities throughout the year. A 
successful calculator raffle was held 
along with a bake sale and car wash to 
raise funds for a math scholarship. 
Students went on a field trip to the 
Prudential Insurance offices to gain an 
understanding of business and possible 

careers. 

Science Club members competed with 
Math Club in a softball game to raise 
money for a local charity. Students also 
held a raffle with proceeds used to 
defray the cost of their trip to the Cook 

Nuclear Center. 






46 COMPUTER CLUB 








1. Demonstrating a computer is Mr. Roy Foreman. 

2. Trying to use a computer is Junior Stete Mishak. 

3. Computer Club-First row, K. Webber. J. Field, B. 
Arndell, J. Zolinsky, A. Paterson; Row 2. R. Foreman, 
J. Eleff, J. McCue. M. Maxwell. Row 3, M. Szymanski, 
B. McLemore, B. Carter, B. Rujevcan, S. Mishak, R. 
Miller, G. Leonard. R. Lowe. 

4. Selling baked goodies are Juniors Lori Flanders and 
Mark Schenher. 

5. Operating the TRS-80 are Science Club members. 

6. Math Club-First row, L. Flanders, M. Schenher, D. 
Poskin, M. Nagy, J. Arington; Row 2, R. Keller, P. 
Behnke, L. Molnar, K. Atsas; Row 3, B. Carter, J. 
Molinaro, S. Molnar, J. Eleff. 

7 . Science Club-First row, M. Schenher, J. McCue, B. 
Arndell, A. Sark; Row 2, G. Leonard. J. Zelinsky. B. 
Carter, G. Leonard; Row 3, D. Regnier, T. Fortier, J. 
Atkins, Mr. Senderak. 



MATH AND SCIENCE CLUBS 47 






One of the many activities spon- 
sored by the foreign language clubs 
was the concert featuring a rock 
group from Chicago, “ Passage . ” 
Spanish members also co-sponsored 
the Semi-Formal dance. Frozen pizza 
sales and bake sales profits went to 
proceeds for Spanish scholarships. A 
fund-raising taco sale in the lobby 
also contributed to club activities. 
Spanish Club members went to the 
beaches of Puerto Vallarta, during 
spring break. Students explored pyra- 
mids, shopped for Mexican tour- 
quoise and ate the tropical fruits. 

French Club members visited the 
French cultural cities of Quebec and 
Montreal, Canada. Spring break was 
spent experiencing the excitement of 
French restaurants, shopping centers 
and old cathedrals while staying at 
modern hotels in the cities. During 
the holidays, students enjoyed a 
Christmas party at Cathy Marsza- 
lek’s house and caroling throughout 
the neighborhoods. French Club 
members also sold frozen pizzas for 
club profit and scholarships. 

In the spring German Club mem- 
bers hosted visiting students from Du- 
ven, Germany. Twenty members then 
went for three weeks to Germany as 
guests. During Christmas, students 
entertained senior citizens at the Ger- 
man retirement village in Crown 
Point with traditional German carols. 
For German scholarships, a success- 
ful frozen pizza and “hot stick ” sale 
were held. 



1. Selling tacos are Spanish Club Sponsor Mrs. 
Denise Caloric and Senior Sheri Dutall. 

2. Selling hot sticks to Senior Dee Dee Horrat is 
Junior Merrilee Schaus. 

3. Spanish Club-First row. D. Worozecki, L. Ron- 
con, R. Gonzalez, A. Szany, D. Strock, L. Camar- 
ena, B. Somers, J. Halleh, C. Cirton, K. Goodwin, 
M. Wayman, V. Wilson, T. Iluhhell; Row 2, C. 
Matute, B. Venegas, A. Green, B. Chavz, T. Ro- 
driguez, M. Black, L. Taylor, K. Culpepper, N. 
Fitousis, C. Ervnin, D. Mockaitis, P. Dault, C. 
Bianco, IS. Castro, M. Mills, D. Bowman, K. 
Hutchinson, R. Keller, C. Dooling, J. Regnier, J. 
Atkins. L. Coning ton, C. Milner, J. Young, J. 
Steffus, C. Wytoricz, D. Consorti; Row 3, L. Do- 






48 FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUBS 






morns, M. Quillen, D. Jelach, K. Stott, L. Soil, L. 
Crouch, S. Cope, C. Randle, K. Crossk, K. 
Schenher. D. Ammer, J. Eck; Row 4, K. Czerniak, 
D. Hicks, R. Adams, S. Albers, L. Virtikapa, L. 
C alias, L. Plews, L. Wever, T. Jelenek, C. West, 
S. Lambert, E. Sadelack; Row 5, B. Janas, L. 
Flanders, C. Bood, L. Webber, B. Carter, B. Opp- 
man, B. Budzielek, D. Watts, J. Rush, C. Metcalf, 
B. Logan, N. Komocsar, R. Kocur; Row 6, S. 
Duvall, A. Davenport, C. Sanks, J. McGue, S. 
Jarus, I M. Celis, M. Leto, B. Ellis, G. hemp, J. 
Hopkins, L. Gonzalez, J. Mason; Row 7, D. 
McGee, S. Hartford, T. Milenkof, W. Komocsar, 
M. Pocci, T. Primich, S. Sayger, T. Villa, C. 
Mathews, D. Wojkovich. 

4. Ordering club pizzas is Sophomore Jane Le- 
dyard. 

5. Unloading pizzas is Freshman Steve Vasilko. 

6. French Club-First row, S. Fesko, D. Ammer, G. 
Frame, C. Titus, L. Molnar, C. Stanley; Row 2, S. 
Shudick, K. O'Brien, C. Ness, S. Cox, C. Jelenek, 
P. Zimmerman, M. Marszalek; Row 3, E. Plou- 
tis, C. DePriest, K. Blake, L. Woloszyn, L. Rus- 
sell, B. Ruthenberg, S. Morrison, D. Johnson; 
Row 4, M. Pocci, S. Richardson, K. Watson, P. 
Stazinski, K. Wilson, J. Jamison, C. Tomas- 
zewski, J. Tay lor, H. Thompson; Row 5, D. Mor- 
elia, J. Byers, C. Marszalek, C. Wilson, A. For- 
bis, S. Schuman. K. Turley, H. Trinosky, K. Hen- 
dricks. 

7. German Club-First row, N. Spoentgen, T. 
Blaney, L. Ehrhardt, D. Howell, C. Herr, C. Hat- 
field, J. Walsdorf; Row 2. B. Stankich, R. Wil- 
liams, B. Rujevcan, J. Webdell, C. Seyser, B. 
Sichtermann, M. Malia, B. Cover, S. Campbell; 
Row 3. J. Walsdorf, E. Allen, T. Cover, S. Mis- 
chak, R. Wineinger, G. Kostbade, S. Vasilko, S. 
Kerr. 



FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUBS 49 




^ HonorSoci^tyd^imtesrrewspirit flag 




Students in Honor Society showed 
their school spirit by presenting a spirit 
flag to the school at a pep session. 

Honor Society members also worked as 
precinct workers at the mayor and clerk 
conventions. Students who made the 
Honor Roll both semesters received 
Honor Roll certificates presented by the 
honor society. Forty-four new members 
of the National Senior Honor Society 
were inducted May 20 in the 
auditorium. Juniors had to maintain a 
“fi” average throughout high school in 
order to be eligible. Those eligible filled 
out forms on clubs and personal 
achievements. The forms were evaluated 
by the faculty. 

1 . Speaking at the Honor Society Induction in May is 
Senior Wendy Komocsar. 

2. Acting as ushers at the junior high musical are fresh- 
men Janice Atkins, Bob Tokash, Jackie Regnier. 

3. Lighting a candle at the Honor Society Induction is 
Senior Michelle Nagy. 

4. Throwing away the old ballots at the Mayor-Clerk 
election is Senior Bill Ledyard. 

5. Holding up the new HHS flag are Dr. Wirtz and Si AS 
President Scott Freckelton. 

6. Counting ballot are Seniors Boh Carter, Shari 
McEuen, and Paulette Heuring. 

7 . Junior Honor Society-First row, M. McDonald, K. 
Turley, B. Oppman, J. Blake, M. McDonald, K. Wilson, 
J. Cable, P. Guglielmetti; Row 2, E. Ploutis, C. Tomas- 
zeski, K. Kerr, J. Regnier, J. Atkins, K. Slaw rock i, L. 
Carriott, K. Patrick; Row 3, S. Owen , B. Logan, S. 
Fesko, J. Ledyard, C. Seyser, T. Rodriguez, L. Wolos- 
zyn, K. Barker; Row 4. J. Hook, B. Emery; C. Kostbade. 
D. Watts, S. Clingen, B. Tokash, K. Fattore. 

8. National Honor Society-First Row, S. Handley, J. 
McGue, S. Freckelton, B. Carter, T. Lackey, K. Jarus, 
A. Sark; Row 2, L. Ehrhardt, G. Lewis, C. Lough, D. 
Mazepa. W. Komocsar, J. Balash, B. Ledyard, J. Moser; 
Row 3, M. Fick, P. Fancher, M. Malia, B. Arndell, M. 
Nagy, S. Molnar, S. Batistatos; Row 4, K. Atsas, R. 
Imboden, P. Heuring, S. Hicks, C. O'Brien, D. Howell, 
S. McEuen. 



HONOR SOCIETY 51 





k s 




/ Painting Snoopy on a locker room wall is Art 
Club member , Junior Dawn Poskin. 

2. At a workshop for Writers Club are Seniors 
Brenda Reimers, Pauline Potts, Don Ammer, and 
Paul Vaclavik. 

3. Playing Dungeons and Dragons are Juniors 
Jay Tucker, Ray Lowe, and David Thiel. 

4. Art Club-First row, C. Titus, T. Primich, D. 
Poskin, B. SeDoris, B. Sandilla; Row 2, R. I mho- 
den, M. McDonald, S. Giggs, L. Garriott, K. Fry- 
bort, D. Atwell; Row 3, M. Maxwell. R. Lowe, B. 
Troutman, L. Scott, K. Mettenburg. 

5. Decorating uptown for Halloween are Juniors 
Chris Titus and Dawn Poskin. 

6. Writers Club- First row. P. Potts, D. Ammer, P. 
Fane her; Row 2, L. Leonard, P. Vaclavik, A. Pa- 
terson. 

7 . Selling calories is Freshman Danette Atwell. 

8. Dungeons and Dragons Club-First row. M. 
Maxwell, F. Stahl, S. Weber, D. Thiel; Row 2. B. 
Ruthenberg, J. Osiel, M. VanSanten, R. Lowe, G. 
Banta; Row 3, J. Tucker, J. Hobach, E. Allen, J. 
Martin, B. Shapley. 





52 ART, & WRITERS CLUBS 





Newclubmeetsweekl^at^obart^ibrar^ 






The Dungeons and Dragons Club (D 
and D) played a role-playing game in 
which the players assumed the character 
of a hero or magician and with the help 
of one very patient referee. Dungeon 
Master, embarked on a series of 
adventures through dark dungeons, 
monster-infested woodlands, and shining 
citadels. 

The Art Club painted a mural of 
Peanuts characters in the girls locker 
room and painted the word “swimming" 
on the wall above the pool offices. A 
cookie sale and an art bazaar were also 
sponsored by the Art Club. 

Students in the Writers Club 
participated in writing workshops twice 
a month. During these workshops, 
students work in various aspects of 
writing and helping other club members 
prepare and correct manuscripts for 
various writing contests. 




DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS 53 




^Interested^^^^^^^nake^up^AFS^lub ^ 




Students interested in people from 
around the world make up AFS club. 
Students were busy throughout the year 
entertaining foreign exchange students 
and converting cultural ideas. The 
highlight of AFS was International 
Night. Foreign exchange students from 
different cities were invited to join in on 
different foods from around the world in 
the cafeteria. Each booth had a little 
taste of that country’s traditional dish 
plus pamphlets and pictures of that 
country. Following the meals, skits were 
performed by the foreign language clubs 
and talent acts by the foreign exchange 
students in the auditorium. AFS 
Weekend was spent in Chicago 
sightseeing. Following the day in 
Chicago, the students went swimming in 
the HHS pool. 

Debuteens began their active year as 
hostesses for Parent-Teacher 
Conferences. Then they co-sponsored the 
annual Semi-Formal, which featured the 
band “ Starbound .” For Valentine’s Day, 
club members sold 350 carnations for 
$ 1 . Money raised was used to pay bills, 
and $100 was donated to the Student 
Council Christmas baskets. The money 
left went into the club treasury. 



1. Sampling the Greek food is Junior Maureen 
Holzmer. 

2. Debuteen members sold carnations for a fund raiser. 

3. Selling message carnations for Valentine’s Day is 
Debuteens President Chris Wilson. 

4. Showing a German souvenir is Junior Kevin Crosier. 

5. Debuteens Club-First row, K. Stookey, C. Wilson, D. 
Thompson, C. Stock well, T. Paske; Row 2, C. Dunn, L. 
Balog, C. Ervin, S. Anderson, T. Villi, K. Woodard, J. 
Crabb; Row 3, J. Kingsbury, A. Ketchum, D. Luna, D. 
Kostoff, R. Castro, D. Mockaitis, N. Fitousis. 

6. Passing out carnations are Juniors Dawn Thompson, 
Lisa Balog and Connie Ervin. 

7 . Attending classes with AFS member Heidi Freckel- 
ton is a student from Kenya who participated in AFS 
weekend. 

8. AFS Club-First row, B. Somers, K. Atsas, S. Batista- 
tos, M. Nagy, M. Malia, S. Molnar, T. Primich; Row 2, 
L. Pickering, J. Ledyard, L. Russell, L. Villamizar, D. 
Ammer, J. Molinaro; Row 3. D. Kranz, A. Rimkus, H. 
Freckelton, T. Chandler, D. Luna, D. Worozecki, S. 
Cox, P. Zimmerman: Row 4. K. Stein inger, C. Wilson, 
L. Scelonge, S. Sample, T. Fowler, K. Webber, M. Fick. 



AFS CLUB 55 





56 ACADEMICS 




Choral 
Festival 
held at HHS 

Choir students from all over Lake 
County joined together for the 
annual Choral Festival, which was 
held at HHS and hosted by the 
Choral Department. Cheese and 
calendars were sold by the Concert 
Choir and Girls Glee Choir. Profits 
from the sale were used to buy new 
outfits and some music. For the 
Pops Concert both choirs joined 
together with the Lab Band. At 
Christmas the junior and senior 
high choirs performed on a stage 
decorated by the Choir Boosters. 
Also at Christmas, a small group of 
students were chosen to sing at 
nursing homes and club Christmas 
parties. During the spring concert, 
letters and certificates were given to 
outstanding choir members. 

1. Trying to sell cheese to Tony Sailors for the 
chior is choir member Rick Hilton. 

2. Singing under the direction of Mr. Darneil is 
the concert chior at Lake County choral test. 

3. First row, M. Bonner, R. Gibbs, R. Ruthenberg, 

K. Shinanbarger, E. Delgo, B. Unland, S. Antle, 
C. Kranz, B. Cornin, L. Mclamb, Row two, M. 
Stretton, L. Scott, B. Maris, M. McDonald, L. 
Williams, L. Miller, D. Kearhy, J. Schmelter, P. 
Rodriguez, N. Burke, Row three, C. Lambert, L. 
Barr, C. Barterio, P. Olson, L. Pickering, T. 
Race, L. Wright, R. Lucas, Row four, L. Sacking, 
B. Oglesby, P. Streeter, C. Antle, K. Barker, V. 
Cartright. 

4. First row, J. Schaeffer, R. Hilton, J. Trojan, M. 
Mann, B. Weathorford, R. Wesley, L. Flanders, 

L. Leonard, C. Poskin, P. Hepner , Row two, J. 
Mayor H. Thompson, L. Hayes, R. Radtke, B. 
Olovich, R. Dodson, M. Ilolzmer, T. Tillberry, D. 
O’Rourke, Row three, G. Vengas, D. Johnson, D. 
Steen, B. Shroyer, D. Samis, L. Pappas, K. 
Ksneck, M. Miller, R. Rogers, Back row, D. Am- 
mer, K. Schwuchow, L. Rich, P. Burke, T. Bish, 
B. Nichols, D. Store k, S. Rush, K. Nelson, M. 
Sea terns 




58 CHOIRS 






CHOIRS 59 



Business class 

runs 

bookstore 

Students from the work-study 
program learned about business 
transactions by working in the 
school bookstore, selling school 
supplies during the two lunch hours. 
The business department spent the 
year making plans to rennovate 
equipment and rooms. Job 
opportunities for students were no 
longer handled by Mr. Vidal Lopez, 
but by Mr. William Copes office. 
The art department sponsored 
“ The Artist of the Week, ” a 
program which featured students’ 
outstanding artwork. The student’s 
work was displayed in the show 
cases along the hallways. Some of 
the new projects were punch rugs, 
pillow cases, wall-hangings and 
weavings woven on largr looms. 
Students also learned to cut and 
polish stones to make jewelery. Mr. 
Dale Marcus introduced a new 
stained glass class to Crafts II. 
Students in Crafts I worked on 
ceramics and leather projects. A 
new project was the making of the 
windchimes in a variety of shapes 
and colors. Students were also 
instructed in the use of the new 
electric potters wheel. 

1. Carefully putting stitches in his art project for 
Miss Cicak ’s art class is Senior John Klein. 

2. Taking dictation for Miss Hopp's shorthand 
class is Senior Laura Reibly. 

3 Painting Christmas scenes slowly and skillfully 
for art class is Junior Rocco Paris. 

4. Admiring his work for the day in Mr. Marcus’ 
crafts class is Senior Frank Bono. 

5. Practicing his typing for Mr. Hancock's typing 
class is Junior John Barley. 

6. Selling goods in the school store for a related 
business class is Senior Cathy Spirich. 





60 ARTS. CRAFTS 



Band expands 
with freshmen 

Aside from football and basketball 
games, the band participated in many 
concerts and contests. The winter 
Pops concert was the band's first per- 
formance. In January, the Jazz Band 
received a first place at the N/5- 
BOVA Contest, and in March it per- 
formed at the Southlake Mall. April 
proved to be a very busy month for 
both bands. The month started off 
with the Band Festival, April 11, and 
on April 13 the band played for the 
NCA banquet. The bands anniversa- 
ry concert was April 16 and the State 
Band Contest was April 25. May 8, 
all of the outstanding band members 
received their awards at the Awards 
Concert. The Jazz Band made its sec- 
ond appearance at the mall on May 9. 
The final performance of the Jazz 
Band Concert, was May 13. 

1. Jazz Ensemble-Standing: Greg Kicinski, Keith 
Morgan, Sue Ehrlich, Harry Malamatos, Jeff 
Eleff, Bob Dawson, Paul Bunch, Jim Larson, 
John Molinaro, Jim Baum, Mike Kohler, Roy 
Richmond, Dean Eranko, Keith Krohn. Kneeling: 
Mel Chaney, Jeff Thomas, Paul Benke, Tim 
Richardson, Laura Zabilka, Spero Batistatos, 
Sheri Duvall, Seated: Bill Todd, Michelle Nagy . 

2. At a football game the marching band is per- 
forming the finale at half time. 

3. The pep band playing at a pep sessions, does 
the school song for the students. 

4. At the football game, the marching band plays 
the National Anthem for all the fans. 

5 . Lab Band-Row I: Mr. Henderlong. M. 
Holzmer. E. Vail, P. Shay, J. Hook, R. Glass, D. 
Czerniak, Standing: J. Garland, T. Bilyak, B. Da- 
vis, T. Fugate, T. Loden, M. Bunch, T. Bercik, C. 
Halascsak, J. Hohack, P. McLaughlin, S. Smith. 

6. Performing her routine a football game is Soph- 
omore Jill Brush. 

7. At a pep session Senior Michelle Nagy and 
Maureen Holzmer showoff their football player. 




62 BA ND 




Adv. Gym class 
learns Karate 

The advanced physical education 
students had two guest speakers. A 
man, who is a black belt, came to 
teach the students Karate 
techniques. They also heard an 
honored Olympics bicyclist speak on 
the excitement of the Olympics. 
Wall handball, team handball, 
wrestling, frisbee and bowling was 
added to the general gym classes 
for more variety and interest. 
Students prepared travel reports 
which included, where they were 
going, and the cost and what roads 
they were to take for driver’s 
education class. At the end of the 
year, Mr. Stu Hammel and Mr. 
Millard Rhody took the students on 
the roads for a driving test to see if 
the students were qualified for a 

waiver. 

Alcohol educatin brought to the 
students attention the many effects 
of drugs, alcohol, and tobacco on 
the body and the mind. During the 
one semester course students were 
assigned projects, which involved 
collecting articles, advertisements, 
and making posters for each of the 

three subjects. 

Health is a full year course 
taught by Mr. Sam Ford, Mr. Jerry 
Hicks and Mrs. Ruth Ann Deal. All 
freshmen were required to take this 
course as well as new studens who 
had not taken it. The course 
covered many aspects of mental 
physical and emotional health along 
with some first aid. 

1 . Advanced gym students learn the fine art of 
Karate by instructor Rudv Pavletic. 

2. In drivers education, Jeff Alhbrand demon- 
strates how to change a Pat tire. 

3. In alcohol education class Mr. Johnston dem- 
onstrates how alcohol works on the human body. 

4. The game of frisbee was added to Miss Funk- 
houser’s sophomore gym class. 

5. Straining to do their leg lifts in gym class are 
Kris Mackin and Linda Miller. 

6. Students in gym class stand in line patiently 
waiting for their turn to kick the soccer ball. 




64 DRIVERS EDUCATION 







GYM 65 



Requirements 
added to 
English 

Another nine- weeks requirement 
was added to the sophomore and 
junior English program. 
Sophomore students were 
required to take not only grammar 
but short stories as well. 
American Literature and 
grammar were the courses required 

for Juniors. 
German students hosted visiting 
students from Duven, Germany, in 
April while 20 students went to 
Germany three weeks this summer. 
Fourth year Spanish students 
made pinatas and the third year 
classes learned to relate to Spanish 
speaking countries. Aside from the 
everyday oral and written work, 
class members played vocabulary 
bingo, and at the end of the year 
they had a fiesta which gave 
students a chance to taste foods 
from the Spanish speaking 
countries. There were also many 
Spanish students who visited 
Mexico during spring break. 
Advanced French students read, 
translated, and wrote compositions 
on Le Petite Prince. The French 
classes helped celebrate Christmas 
by going caroling in the hallways. 
All the French classes had a culture 
day where they prepared and ate 
traditional French food. During 
spring break a number of HHS 
students went to Canada. 

1. Journalism student Debbie Storek inspects 
newspaper layouts for journalism class. 

2. Satisfying her hunger is Junior Becky Janas on 
cultural day in Spanish class. 

3. Doing a report for Mrs. Caloric's Spanish class 
by dancing are Sophomores Sabra Cope and Kris 
Cates. 

4. Doing a weather report for a television pro- 
gram in mass media is Senior Dan Benzer. 

5. Mrs.Cory explains Anita Aspinwall's project to 
the rest of her English class. 

6. Practicing her vocabulary for Mr. Wuchner’s 
German class is Senior Natalie Rudolph. 



66 ENGLISH 




New 
equipment 
added to 
shops 

The long-awaited renovation of 
the industrial arts classes was 
completed and the students 
benefited from the new facilities. 
The large area in the new auto shop 
was a lot easier to work in than the 
old shbp. The new hydraulic lifts 
made working on the cars 
convenient. 

Milling machines, band saws, drill 
presses, metal laves and welding 
equipment was added to the new 
metal shop. The equipment 
provided opportunities for more 
student projects. The print shop 
obtained new dark room equipment. 

Students printed their own 
stationery and personalized 
envelopes. Advanced print students 
worked on football and basktball 

spirit tags. 

Even though the home economics 
enrollment increased, the number of 
classes was reduced by putting more 
students in each class. The classes 
taught by a half-day teacher were 
picked up by the freshman home cc 
teacher. Classes included: Single 
Living, Family Living, Food and 
Clothing, Clothing and Textiles 
Housing, Child Development, and 
Home Economics / and II. 

1. Sophomore Lisa Gunter is mixing up quick 
breads in home economics. 

2. Working together in drafting class are Sopho- 
mores Phil Burnett and Jeff Smith. 

3. Cooking up something special are Seniors An- 
gie Bullard and Lucy Villamizar, Junior Toni 
Alonso and Sophomore Michelle Bellinger. 

4. Seniors Karen Ksenak and Charles Gibbs work 
on a single Bring project on career opportunities. 

5. Having auto mechanics this year, Senior Terry 
Spain is able to work on his car. 

6. Sophomore Bill Glennon studies intensely for 
his drafting class. 



68 HOME ECONOMICS 



Students write 
history reports 

History students learned about 
local history by speaking to local 
senior citizens. Many students 
participated in class by doing a 
variety of activities. These activities 
varied from book reports, group 
time lines, plays and by decorating 
bulletin boards in certain time 

periods. 

Economic classes varied in their 
projects from buying stock to 
playing the stock market and 
designing bulletin boards. Some 
classes were given a lecture by a 
stock broker and did projects to 
find out if inflation can be detected 
on a weekly basis. 
Freshman World History students 
learned a lot about cartography 
when they began making maps. 
Students were also required to do 
two research projects; one consisted 
of a collection of history related 
articles, the other was a research 
paper on the current world. 
Many government students heard 
about civil liberties from a visiting 
attorney and wrote letters to a 
public officals concerning some 
current problem. Some students 
combined their artistic abilities with 
their government knowledge to 
create a collection of political 
cartoons. Other students made 
collections of newspaper and 
magazine cartoons and articles. 
Government students also outlined 
the Constitution of the United 

States. 

1. Doing a news show are Juniors Rob I'rhanak, 
Rachel Castro, Karen Steininger and Dawn 
Thompson. 

2. Printing her name to see how she feels on this 
day is Junior Kim Bloom. 

3. dying a report on the Old West in history class 
is Junior Tom Zytko. 

4. In Miss Handley’s freshmen social science 
class, students work on their research projects. 

5. In sociology class is Senior Rick Seitz, putting 
up his name on the continuim to show how he 
feels. 

6. Dressing up in history class to portray long ago 
characters are Freshmen Rene Gervais and De- 
metra Glegoroiich. 




70 SOCIAL STUDIES 




Biology looks 
at ecology 

Those students who took Mr. Roy 
Foreman's intermediate algebra 
class got an interesting diversion to 
daily routines. A TRS-80 computer 
was purchased at the Radio Shack 
Computer Center in Griffith. 
Students with little training were 
able to write their own computer 
programs, directing the computer to 
perform certain tasks. The 
computer could store up to 16,000 
characters and, beyond that, was 
only limited by the skill and 
imagination of its programmer. 
Teachers introduced an ecology 
environmental program to Biology I 
and II students. Students gave oral 
reports with visual aid for research 
on ecology. Further research was 
done at Jasper/Pulaski Game 
Preserve. Students also did a dune 
ecology study at West Beach. 
Specialized Science I and II was 
added for honor students. Students 
developed extensive research papers 
and projects around their own 
particular areas of interest in 
science through independent study. 

1. Showing what they caught to \1rs. Armontrout 
are sophomores Lisa Vrtikapa and Kris Pend- 
grass. 

2. Flipping pennies for an experiment in advanced 
biology is Junior Traci Paske. 

3. Taking a test in Mrs. Sark's class is Tom 
Led yard. 

4. Working on a Math Elimination Test is Junior 
Robin Manes. 

5. Math Elimination test was taken by many peo- 
ple, including Rosanne Imboden. 

6. Outside in biology, sophomore Kathy Demor- 
rois is catching butterflies. 

7. While performing an experiment in Physics 
class, students take notes. 



72 SCIENCE. MA TH 




Format changed 
for Ho-Hi Life 

The Brick Yard Quarterly was a 
literary magazine started and 
printed by the Ho-Hi Life with 
Susan Reimers as editor. The 
magazine featured stories, poems, 
essays and artwork done by the 
students and it sold for 25 cents. 
The Ho-Hi Life staff was kept busy 
preparing the new weekly editions 
of the Ho-Hi Life. The new paper 
was changed to the 8 V 2 ” x 11",- 
three-column format and was 
printed by the HHS print shop. The 
editor, Melissa Malia, and 
photographers Kris Cieslak and 
Dec Dee Horvat, spent one week 
during the summer at the Ball State 
Journalism Seminar learning new 
ways to improve the paer. 
Twenty-eight pages were added to 
the yearbook to accomaodate the 
freshmen class, teachers, and 
administrators. Lorri Bauswell, the 
Memories editor, and two other 
staff editors, Harriett Thompson 
and Paula Zimmerman, spent three 
days at St. Mary Yearbook 
Seminar choosing the yearbook 
cover and taking classes to improve 
their particular section. 

1 . Editor-in-Chief Melissa Malia, carefully looks 
o*er the HO-HI LIFE newspaper, looking for 
mistakes. 

2. Ho-Hi Life staff: Row I. D. Honat. M. Schaus, 

S. Girard, K. Hannigan, Row 2, D. Poskins, S. 
Reimers, M. Malia, S. Brazil, B. Janas, Row 3, 
M. Minick, B. Blomiley, A. Paterson, P. Vacla- 
vik, P . Potts, D. Ammer, T. Obsenica, and C. 
Donaldson. 

3. Getting prepared for yearbook sales are Sen- 
iors Lorri Bauswell, Harriett Thompson and Mi- 
chelle Trail. 

4. Memories yearbook Staff-Front Row, L. Baus- 
well Row 2, P. Boyter, T. Alonso, S. Lentini, B. 
Blomiley, Row 3 J. Balash, C. Marszalek, D. Din- 
kelman, L. Knight, B. Sandilla, M. Trail, Row 4 
H. Thompson, P. Zimmerman, K. Wagner, R. 
Legere, S. Reimers, Row 5 B. Burnett. Y. Olsen, 
and T. Fortier. 

5. Junior Chuck Donaldson types about another 
football victory for the Ho-Hi Life. 

6. Memories copy editors, seniors Cathy Marsza- 
lek and Harriett Thompson interview Mary 
Galler. 

7 . Typesetting a story for the Ho-Hi Life on a 
Quadritek computer, is Junior Toni Alonso. 




74 HO-HI LIFE 




MEMORIES 75 





Auxiliary Corps 
becomes class 

For the first time at HHS, 
students were given credits for 
being in the Auxiliary Corps. The 
auxiliary corps was a class taught 
by Mr. William Darnell and Mrs. 
Cynthia Lambeth. Routines were 
taught to the girls by Lisa 
Malmquist, Debbie Kranz, Heidi 
Freckle ton. and Allison Shamblin 
who learned many routines while 
attending a special summer camp. 
The girls also had two uniforms, 
one for football season which 
matches the band uniforms, and 
another for basketball season. 
Speech classes included basic 
speech, discussion and debate, and 
interpersonal communication. The 
biggest change during the year was 
the posting of grades so that 
students could see their progress, 
which Miss Shirley Mumaugh 
believed helped the students work 
harder. In speech the students 
worked on preparing, presenting, 
and criticizing speeches. The drama 
classes stressed more improvisations, 
as well as make up, pantomime, 
fight scenes and dramatic scenes. 

t. In sixth hour acting class, practicing a wedding 
scene are Sophomores Kathy Manning and Mi- 
chelle Severan. 

2. In drama class students practice playing tug- 
of-war. 

3. For their first routine this year the corps did a 
Charlie Chaplin routine. 

4. Auxiliary Corps: S. Samples, R. Castro, A. 
Shamblin, L. Malmquist, H. Freckelton, D. 
Krantz, J. Keefe, S. Janiczek; Row 2 L. D’Aloi- 
sio, C. Sassman, C. Bianco, L. Fowble, T. Hubble , 
N. Castro, L. Kostromin, L. Maxwell; Row 3 C. 
Erwin, L. Cloutier, L. Balog, D. Thompson, T. 
Edmaiston. 

5. Bandaging Sophomore John Rayter is Sopho- 
more Bruce Stookey for Miss Mumaugh ’s class. 

6. Flag girl, Junior Chris Sassman, does a routine 
for fans at a football game. 

7. Pom-pon girls do a routine at half time at the 
homecoming game. 



76 SPEECH. DRAMA 






AUXILIARY CORPS 77 








78 ATHLETICS 





ATHLETICS 79 







“ Another One Bites the 
Dust . " That was the theme this 
year for the Brickie football 
team. After a loss to Warren 
Central, the Bricks picked up 
speed and continued to win all 
games afterwards, leading up to 
the state championship game 
against number-two ranked Car- 
mel. 

This was the second consecu- 
tive year the Bricks went down- 
state. Unfortunately, as last year, 
we lost-the game that is. Our 
spirit remained as strong as ever. 

Don Howell Jr., Mark Dro- 
bac, Gregg Brown and Bob 
Kobza, as the team captains, led 
the Bricks to their outstanding 
record of 1 1-2. 





80 FOOTBALL 






* 3 * 




8 




1. All-State senior signal caller Bob Kobza 
sets up and looks down field for his receiv- 
ers. 

2. Juniors running back , Paul Somerville, 
raises his arms high in the air after scoring. 

3. Senior QB Bob Kobza calls the snap 
count before taking the snap from Joe Ba- 
lash. 

4. Getting their last pep talk, the Bricks 
pull together as one. 

5. Line take off, pulling guards, and lead 
backs are some reasons the Bricks scored 
over 300 points. 

6. Senior running back Alark Drobac tries 
to put the moves on a would-be tackier. 

7 . Senior All- Area Def-end Joe Balash puts 
the crush on an opposing QB. 

8. The 1980 varsity football team-Row I, D. 

Christian, D. Budzielek, B. Kelley, S. 
Hicks, B. Kobza, At. Drobac, G. Brown, D. 
Howell Jr., T. Barnett, C. Shinneman, J. 
Hefei, G. Aloon; Row 2, J. Springman, P. 
Bernett, R. L rbanick, L. Orosz, P. Somer- 
ville, J. Fleming, J. Scroggins, K. Cies- 
kiewicz, T. Richardson, T. Alelinkoff, K. 
Jarus; Row 3, S. Ford (Trainer), J. Arring- 
ton, S. Armatto, R. Alajeski, J. Balash, R. 
Glasser, R. O'Aleara, At. Pennock, J. 
Coons, R. Argato, At. Pecovitch, G. Davis, 
D. Williby, D. Kavanof, D. Howell (Coach), 
Row 4. T. Kerr (Coach), S. Freckelton, L. 
Rich, J. Eustice, R. Johnston, K. Richard- 
son, J. Molinaro. T. Blaney, C. Donaldson, 
P. Lewis, R. Fonseca, B. Cook, T. Bell, C. 
Kellens, J. Hicks (Coach); Row 5, C. Frank, 
S. Shudick, K. Locke, G. Spencer. C. Heur- 
ing, D. Wilson, B. Ledyard, R. Oppman, K. 
Klein, D. Walker, J. Raider. V. Babich, and 
J. Clifford. 



FOOTBALL 81 




1. Senior Bill Ledyard shows the joy of 
being on a winning team. 

2. Reaching high into the air to try to knock 
down a pass, is Senior Joe Balash. 

3. Senior Lee Orosz, the areas leading PA T 
man, is shown in perfect form. 

4. This is the Brick line shown in picture 
perfect form, ready to blast off. 



Bricks post DAC title 




5. Coach Kerr makes the adjustments in 
defense and sends them in with Scott 
Freckelton. 

6. Senior Bob Kobza eyes down Held, arm 
back and ready to “hit” a down field receiv- 
er. 



7. Junior running back Paul Sommerville 
tucks in a pass and heads for the goal line. 

8. Sending in the proper play at the right 
time is the job of Coach Howell. 

9. The 1980 JV football team-Row I, T. 

Richardson, G. Sullivan, D. Sandilla, B. 
Mathews, D. Lipke, D. Springman, T. Lew- 
is, C. Stanley; Row 2, K. Rhodes, K. Hallas, 
J. Bood, B. Richa, M. Mills, M. Mazurek, 
D. Moretton, M. Stafford, G. O'Keefe, J. 
Glinos; Row 3, Coach C. Buford, Coach S. 
Balash, J. Zanolla, F. Mockaitis, K. 
Graves, S. Bell, K. Brendza, J. Moody, E. 
Mazure, M. Skolak, A. Foss, S. Corley; 
Row 4, M. Kenney, A. Hill, D. Logdon, J. 
Fleming, D. Patrick, T. Shirk, J. Rayter, 
M. Yetsko, M. Greenburg, J. Cope, T. Ber- 
noska. 




REST, 

Lake Centra 

Merrillville 
Chesterton 
Iparaiso 
can 
unstcr 
<g« 
og> 

I .;/VrM 





82 FOOTBALL 







The team succeeded again in 
winning the Duneland Confer- 
ence title. Coach Don Howell is 
especially proud of the fact that 
the Brickies won the title five 
times in the past ten years. That's 
quite an impressive record. 
Coach Howell received his 100th 
win from his 15 years of coach- 
ing from the Hobart-Lew Wal- 
lace game with a score of 57-7. 

Coaches Craig Buford and 
Steve Balash brought their JV 
football team in with a successful 
season record of 7-2, placing 
them second in the conference. 




FOOTBALL 83 







The Brickie volleyball team , 
coached for the second year by 
Betty Funkhouser, had a success- 
ful season and ended with a re- 
cord of 13-11. In conference 
play, the girls received a fifth 
place stand, the highest of any 
other Hobart volleyball team. 
After defeating Calumet in the 
first round of sectionals, the girls 
team advanced to the semi-finals 
but were defeated by Crown 
Point in three games. Receiving 
the serving award was Shari 
McEuen, the spiking award went 
to Cindy Dunn, most improved 
was Kathy Field, and Paula 
Noesges was honored with the 
mental attitude award. 

The girls golf team was again 
coached by Lois Mazurek. Al- 
though the team lost all the 
meets it played, the girls still had 
a good time on the Indiana 
Ridge golfing course. 



Success for Volleyball 




84 GIRLS GOLF 







1. Senior Pauline Potts has true golfing 
form while preparing to tee-off. 

2. Setting up the stroke is as much a part of 
golfing as tees, clubs, ball and caddies as 
shown by Barb Ledyard. 

3. Pulling her own golf cart at Indian Ridge 
is Junior Dawn Poskins. 

4. Senior Kristi Erwin sets the ball in its 
place before striking it. 

5. The 1980 varsity volleyball team. (Row 1) 

M. Pocci, S. McEuen, P. Noesges, (Row 2) 
Coach B. Funkhouser, R. Imboden, B. 
Glinos, K. Field, and C. Dunn. 

6. The 1980 JV volleyball team (Row I) B. 

SeDoris, A'. Siddall, A. Ehrhardt, (Row 2) 
Coach D. Glass, L. Vrtikapa. R. Manes, S. 
Biggs, and L. Garriot. 

7 . The varsity team listens as Coach Frunk- 
houser gives game instructions. 




Volleyball 



westisde 



rove 



ond Clark 



_Rivcr For^f 
Ha m'lrlon^wTtnw 



. Lowell 
iSt Porte 
Hammond Gavit 
Gary Roosevelt 
Chesterton 
Andrean 

Lm/Untral 

L^e Station 
Valpo 

Hammond High 
Bishofi Noll 
Portage 

-GriftlLh 



Sectional 

Calumet 
Crown Point 



VOLLEYBALL 85 





Coach Tom Wuchner has rea- 
son to be proud of the boys tennis 
team. The season record was 13- 
7, and the team placed fifth in 
the Duneland Conference. In the 
14-team Highland Invitational, 
the Brickie net men came in at 
third place, but, unfortunately, 
lost in all sectional play. Winning 
the Most Valuable Player 
awards were Seniors Bob 
Shrader and Ron Rogala; Junior 
Andy Handley won the Most Im- 
proved Player award; and the 
Mental Attitude award went to 
Senior Glenn Brown. 

Considering their inexperi- 
ence, the cross country team had 
a season record of 6-5. 





A 



Lafayette 
MC 

River Forest 
Andrean 
Chesterton 
Valpo 

Lake Central 
Portage 
La Porte 
M'ville 
Calumet 
MC 



Chesterton 
Hanover Central 
Highland IN.iJrd 
Valpo i 

Sectionals 

M'ville 2 • % 3 



Coach proud of team 




86 BOYS TENNIS 









1. The 1980 boys JV tennis team. Front row: 
(1. to r.) Coach J. Handley, J. Osiel, T. 
Botsko, S. Campbell, N. Borneo, N. Spsent- 
gen, and B. Crossk. Back row: (I. to r.) J. 
Sordquist, C. Wyto vicz, R. Williams, J. 
Osiel, K. Speer, Kostromin and M. Ziegel- 
maier. 

2. Varsity netters (I. to r.) Kerin Vickers, 
Ron Rogala, Bob Shrader and Glenn 
Brown. 

3. Varsity performer Andy Handly plays 
hard and keeps the ball going. 

4. Returning the ball to the other side of the 
court is Tom Botsko. 

5. The 1980 boys cross country team; T. 

Joy, B. McGue, J. Eck, R. Claxton, IS. Fi- 
tousis, P. Aitken, C. Manning, J. Gately, 
Coach D. Hancock. 

6. The pain of a long race shows on the face 
of Junior Phil Aitken. 

7. Hobart runners know getting a good 
start is a key to winning. 

8. Running side by side to box out an oppo- 
nent, are Ron Claxton and Chuck Manning. 

9. “Kicking in” the last few yards. Senior 
Jim Baum, eyes the Finish line. 



Cross Country 





HOB 


OPP 


Lew Wallace 


23 


36 


Andrean 


26 ‘ 


31 


Calumet 


15 


46 


Portage 


| ^33 


23 


Chesterton 


1 


20 


La Porte 


| -’7 


^ 28 


Rogers 


29 


26 


M'villc 


30 


25 


Valpo 


32 


V 23 


River Forest 


26 


31 



CROSS COUISTR Y 87 






The 1981 girls' gymnastics 
team finished this year with an 
intermediate record of 2-1 1 and 
an optional record of 5-6. The 
team finished 5th in the confer- 
ence meet and 6th at the section- 
al meet. Sue Crossk earned the 
team’s MVP award. 

The girls’ basketball team end- 
ed the year with its best record 
ever, posting a 12-6 mark. The 
highlight of the season came 
when it won both of its Holiday 
Tournaments, the Hobart and 
the Hammond Morton. 



» 




Wheeler won lost 




Merrillville lost lost 

Griffith won lost 

M.C. Rogers won lost 

Lu Porte won -lost 

M.C. Alston lost 

Chesterton lost lost 



Crossk Gets MVP 




88 GYMNASTICS 






1. Showing off her skills on the uneven 
bars. Sophomore Kara Turley performs 
her stunt. 

2. This year is best attitude winner. Junior 
Sabra Cope doing a walkover. 




3. Senior MVP winner. Sue Crossk signals 
to the judges that she is ready to per- 
form. 

4. Gymnastics, top to bottom. S. Cope, C. 
Silich, C. O'Brien, K. O'Brien, Coach 
Mauser, D. Pastor, A. Aspinwall, K. 
Turley, Coach Vremovieh, S. Crossk, K. 
Stookey, D. Pastor , M. Schuman, S. 
Spence. 

5. Back row: B. Glinos, D. Poskin, K. 
Rhodes, C. Dunn, L. Ehrhardt, B. I.e- 
dyard. Coach Gorvorchin; Front row: K. 
Culpepper, K. Weber, P. ISoesges, G. 
Lewis, P. O'Brien. 

6. Coach Class, C. McGee, A. Ehrhardt, L. 
Vrtakapa, J. Messinio, T. Radulovich, 

S. Shudick, S. Siddall, K. Blake, S. 
Brooks, C. Glegorovich, K. ,\'a wrocki, P. 
Stazinski. 



7. All the Hobart girls are set on both sides 
of the lane waiting for the rebound. 




M C. Rogers 37 




GIRLS’ BASKETBALL 89 




The boys swim team finished 
15-4 overall for the year and 
placed second in conference and 
sectionals. The girls swim team 
ended the year with an 8-5 re- 
cord, placing fifth in conference 
and sectionals. Senior Cheryl Si- 
lich placed third in state in the 
100 breaststroke. Cheryl also 
tied with junior Eileen Stazinski 
for the girls MVP. Senior John 
Atkins received the boys MVP. 



Boys swim finishes 15-4 







Hi 



Wirt 

M.C. Rq 
ValparaiX^t 
Griffith fP 
Chesterton 
Highland 

utiond 

W : 

nrndnd Gavit 
Merrillville 
Bishop Noll 
Portage — 

Hammond Morton 
Lowell 
Crown Point 
Conference 2nd Place 
Sectional 2nd Place 



Joys sw lu.mino 

opp hob 

62 * 101 

I09f 





90 BOYS SWIMMING 




2. Cutting through the water en route to a 
win is Senior Tim Fortier. 





3. Front row: C. Santos, B. Rujetcan, R. 
Miller, M. Potts, M. Shaffer, J. Larson, 
R. Wineinger, J. Smith, K. Czekaj, D. 
DeHart, S. Jarosz, D. Way, T. Tokash, 
J. Robertson, M. Ziegelmaier, T. Loden, 
Back Row: Asst. Coach C. McIntyre, S. 
Yacko, C. Ziegelmaier, T. Ledyard, P. 
Aitken, K. Wineinger, B. Arndell, G. Ki- 
cinski, R. Williams, J. Zelinsky, D. 
Regnier, J. Atkins, J. McGue, G. Leon- 
ard, B. Roush, S. Mischak, R. Kostro- 
min, A. Hale, G. Leonard, T. Fortier, 
Coach G. Daris. 




4. Front row: L. Webber, Coach Steller, G. 
Messinio, K. Crossk, M.B. Black. C. Si- 
lich, L. Flanders, J. Crasser, D. Shay, J. 
Heiner, E. Stazinski, C. Seyser, l). 
Thompson,. Back row: C. Bood, L. Kos- 
tromin, J. Edmond, D. Donnely, P. 
Shay, J. Regneir , M. Miller, S. Cope. 

5. Sophomore Joanne Crasser drives in 
those Final yards on her last Lap. 

6. Senior Jean F.dmond sets herself in the 
starting blocks ready for the start. 

7. Junior Chris Seyser checks her time 
after her race to see how she placed. 



GIRLS S 


WfMMI’ 


VC 




OPP 


HOB 


Crown Point 




99 


Portage 




106 


Valparaiso 


lot 


72 


New Prairie 


64 


108 


Chesterton 


101 


71 


Merrillville 


80 


92 


La Porte 


*9/ 


78 


MX Rogers 


102 


70 


Lo»d ’ 


. 63 


107 


Highland 


^78 


91 


Griffith 


78 


93 


Lake Central 


96 


76 


North Juiison 


60 


112 





GIRLS' SWIMMING 91 




Wrestlers DAC Champs 




The 1981 Brickie wrestling 
team finished this year's season 
with an impressive 8-0 record. 
Along with this the grapplers 
were Duneland Conference 
Champs, E.C. Washington 
Champs, Hobart Invite. 
Champs, and ended the year win- 
ning their 8th sectional in 8 
years. This team, also boasted 
some outstanding individuals: 
Senior Joe Balash placed 4th in 
state, and led the team in take- 
ddwns. He was one of four re- 
cipients of the Steve Mitchell 
Mental Attitude Award, along 
with Terry Spain, Bob Paske, 
and Nick Fitousis. Bob Paske 
had the most pins and Ben Mar- 
tinez was the most improved. 





92 WRESTLING 





I. Front Row: J. Tucker, C. Wytovich, B. 
Stookey, M. Skolak, J. Collier, M. Staf- 
ford, D. Lines, C. Hale, M. Greenberg, D. 
Warnimont, D. Kleckner; Second row: B. 
Martinez, J. Kolczak, W. Springman, M. 
Stack, K. Bauswell, B. Mathews, D. Ar- 
chey, M. Yetsko, P. Burnett, R. Fonseca; 
Back row: T. Spain, B. Orerturf, N. Fitou- 
sis, J. Teer, B. Paske, C. Shinneman, S. 
Coates, M. Teer, J. Petnorich, C. Gibbs, J. 
Balash, J. Clifford, R. Majewski, D. 
Howell. 





2. Senior Bob Paske rides his man out to 
his second Hobart Invite championship. 

3. Pinning one of many in route to the State 
finals is Joe Balash. 

4. Senior Terry Spain, one of the four cap- 
tains breaks his man down. 

5. Senior Captain Joe Balash raises his 
arms in a sign of victory. 

6. Senior Jovo Pejnovich, 155 lb., mentally 
prepares for his next match. 

7 . Countering a takedown at the start of his 
match is Sophomore De Lipke. 



WRESTLING 93 





< 




Balash 4th in State 






WRESTLING 



Valparaiso 
Calumet 
Portage 
La Porte 
Emerson 
M.C. Rogers 
Merrillville 
Chesterton 
E C. Washington 1st Place 
Crown Point 2nd Place ; 
Hobart Invite. 1st Place ' 
Sectionals 1st Place 



OPP 






94 WRESTLING 







1. Junior Curt Shinneman breaks down his 
man and tries to turn him over. 

2. Attacking a very low single-leg for his 
takedown is Senior Bob Paske. 

3. Senior Jovo Pejnovich “tests” his man in 
the start of his match. 

4. Senior State Finalist Joe Balash applies 
pressure enroute to one of his 30 wins. 

5. Freshman Bob Tokash moves his man 
into position for near fall. 

6. Trying to turn his man in the “guillo- 
tine” is Sectional Champ, Bob Paske. 




WRESTLING 95 





The 1981 Brickie basketball 
team had many close games this 
year, but unfortunately only a 
few of them went their way. 
Twelve of those games were lost 
by 10 points or less. The round- 
bailers did have a very good 
game beating sectional champ 
Highland. This year’s “Mr. Hus- 
tle” went to senior Scott Freckel- 
ton. The most improved went to 
Sophomore Tony Shirk and the 
mental attitude to Senior Mark 
Drobac. The coaches are looking 
forward to next year’s season. 



Basketball gets close . . . 





96 BOYS BASKETBALL 







1. Using his jumping ability. Senior Bob 
Kobza leaps toward the basket. 

2. Senior Scott Freckelton drives past his 
opponent to the basket. 

3. Teammates Shirk Klein, and Brown 
block out their Valpo foes from getting a 
rebound. 

4. J. Overturf, S. Freckelton, M. Garcia, 
M. Drobac, B. Ledyard, T. Shirk, Coach 
Calahan, K. Klein, G. Brown, J. Ahl- 
brand. B. Kobza, C. Donaldson, B. Witt, 
Coach Workman. 

5. S. McEuen, E. Donaldson, M. Mazurek. 
T. Lopez, B. Emery, J. Santacroce, R. 
Santacroce, J. Moody, M. Kenny, D. 
Brendza, S. Clingan, Coach Mathis. 

6. Waiting for the ball to return hack down 
to play, the Bricks stand set. 




BOYS BASKETBALL 97 





MC. 

Lake 

Anfrc.m 
Like Station 
Valparaiso 
Hebron 
Calum 
Lew 
Munster 
Wheeler 
(sectional) 
Hobart Tourney 



2nd Place 



A 



Not close enough 




98 BOYS' BASKETBALL 






1. Taking a jump shot from the side of the 
lane is Senior Mark Drobac. 

2. Senior Bill Ledyard grabbing one of his 
many rebounds. 

3. Junior Brian Witt demonstrates ball 
handling as he mores down court. 

4. Sophomore Tony Shirk reaches up and 
over to pull down a rebound. 

5. Leaping over his adversary to take a 
jump shot is forward Gregg Brown 

6. A total player. Senior Mike Garcia, out- 
plays his opponent to get the ball. 

7 . In a good defensive position Klein, 
Kobza, and Garcia box the other team 
out. 




BOYS BASKETBALL 99 






The girls track team ended its 
1981 season with a 10-4 record 
and qualifying three girls for the 
regional competition. Sent to the 
regionals were Junior Cyndi 
Dunn in the hurdles. Sophomore 
Sandy Spence in the high jump 
and Freshman Jackie Regnier in 
the 1600 meter run. The team 
placed fourth in the Duneland 
Conference and third out of 20 
teams in the sectionals. High- 
lights of the season, according to 
coaches, were the win over Ches- 
terton by 15 points, watching 
Jackie Regnier improve on her 
time all season, Cyndi Dunn im- 
prove on the hurdles, and the en- 
tire team improve on personal 
bests and school records. Most 
valuable player awards went to 
Cyndi Dunn for running and 
Sandy Spence for field events. 
Most improved team members 
were Junior Dawn Thompson, 
Senior Tracy Chandler and 
Sophomore Connie Randle. 
Jackie Regnier was named most 
coachable, while Senior Kim 
Jarus received the Coaches 
A ward. 



Girls take 3rd in sectionals 




100 GIRLS TRACK 





1. Making a good exchange for their team 
are Sophomores Jenny Kaiser and Connie 
Randle. 

2. Making sure she will not pull a muscle 
Junior Chris Moretton stretches out. 

3. Showing her runners the proper starting 
position is Coach Betty Funkhouser. 

5. Up and over. Sophomore Sandy Spence 
clears the bar and is ready to go higher. 




6. Sophomore Diane Stash kicks in the fi- 
nal yards of her race. 

7 . On the last lap of her race Freshman 
Jackie Regnier motes up and is ready to 
pass. 

4. Girls Track-Front Row-C. Girton, M. 
Swynenherg, T. Chandler, K. Jams, C. 
Marszalek, C. Poskin, Row 2-E. Willman. 
M. Pocci, C. Moretton, Stazinski, K. Ellis, 
C. Dunn, Row 3-S. Spence, S. Albers, A. 
Ehrhardt, C. Chartier, K. Rivers, Row 4-J. 
Kaiser, C. Randle, K. Mackin, D. Stash, K. 
Hallas, C. Marszalek, Row 5-L. Garriott, 
L. Olkoski, S. Schuman, S. Shudick, M. 
Black, J. Regnier, Row 6, Coach D. Glass, 
Coach P. Mundt, Coach B. Funkhouser. 



GirfcTrack Tt 



Indoor Al 
Lake Ccntpif 
Griffith 
Outdoor 
Morgan Twp 
Valparaiso 
La Porte 
Portage 
River Forest 
Lake Station 
Whiting 
M C. Rogers 
Chesterton 
Merrillville 




29 



41 



GIRLS TRACK 101 





Junior Robb Johnston led the 
Brickie track team by placing 
second in the pole vault in the 
state meet. His feat was preced- 
ed by a first place finish in the 
regionals and sectionals. Three 
other track team members 
placed in the sectionals. They 
were Senior Dave Huff, 5th in 
shot put and 4th in discus; Junior 
Pat Lewis, 5th in discus; and 
Senior Joe Balash, 3rd in pole 
vault. Although the team only 
won one meet, team members 
improved consistently through- 
out the season. The most valu- 
able player award went to Robb 
Johnston, while Junior John Mo- 
linaro was named most improved 
and Joe Balash was named “Mr. 
Track. ” 




! :c •> 4 

ML. Rogers 61 66 

Conference Meet 7th Place 




Johnston makes State 




102 BOYS TRACK 






1 . State pole vault runner-up Junior Robb 
Johnston wraps his pole up in this jump. 

2. Senior half mile runner Mike Toth 
shows the pain of a long race. 

3. Putting everything he has into the end of 
his race Senior Sam Hicks ends the 220. 

4. Getting all the power he can out of his 
start. Junior John Molinaro leaves the 
blocks. 

5. T. Richardson, R. Adams, R. Johnston. 
J. Balash, S. Hicks, S. Kenney, K. Stein- 
inger; Row 2-Coach J. Johnston, J. Baum, 
P. Aitken, J. Molinaro, P. Lewis, J. Gately, 
R. Claxton, D. Patrick; Row 3-D. Wil- 
loughby, M. Toth, B. Black, T. Ledyard, B. 
McGue, B. Carter, C. Gibbs, T. Lopez. 

6. Just edging out two others Senior Joe 
Balash wins this race and the “ Little 5. ” 

7. Two-mile runner. Junior Phil Aitken 
takes a good lead near the end of this long 
race. 

8. Senior Sam Hicks, with a lot of height 
gets a good jump off in the long jump. 



BOYS TRACK 103 






Golf Team Rebuilding 




The boys golf team ended its 
season with a 5-13 dual record, 
but it was a building season. 
There were no seniors on the 
squad, and the top five golfers 
included one freshman and two 
sophomores. Most valuable golf- 
er was Sophomore Tony Shirk 
and the most improved awards 
went to Junior Scott Jarus and 
Sophomore Jeff Moody. 

The girls tennis team took a 
second step forward with its sec- 
ond consecutive winning season 
under coaches Tom Wuchner 
and June Handley. The team, 9- 
7, finished in third place in the 
19-team sectional, scoring ahead 
of Valparaiso, Portage, Merrill- 
ville and M.C. Rogers, but be- 
hind LaPorte and Chesterton. 
Three close 4-3 losses kept the 
Brickies from reaching their best 
ever record. Led by Seniors 
Gwen Lewis, 16-5, and Sarah 
Handley, 9-9, and Junior Paula 
Noesges, 15-6, the girls team 
featured a 13-girl varsity with 
only four seniors among them. 
Lisa Ehrhardt made a successful 
switch from track, and AFS stu- 
dent Natalie Rudolph also pro- 
vided firepower. Highlight of the 
season was the 7-0 win over Por- 
tage. Gwen Lewis was named 
most valuable player, Ginny 
Messinio was most improved and 
Brickie team spirit award went to 
Paula Noesges. 




BOYS GOLF RECORD 





HHS 


OPP 


Crown Point 
Munster 


U7 - - 

m . 


178 


Hammond Morion 


IS2 


tijj& 


Chesterton 


171 j i 


ff!78 . 


ValparaTso £ 


180 fi df 166 


M.C. Rogers 


167 rs 


Lake Station 


i 165 M 


192 ,g 


Portage mk 


176 f 


160 \ 


M.C. Elston 


176 / 


l lL ' 


Merrillville 

LaPorte 


W V 




isndrM 


f 164 


LaPorte 


197 WM 


175 


Chesterton 


ntfgk 


M3 


Merrillville 


Atb f 


155 


Valparaiso 


' 196 4 


157 


Wheeler 


i68 m 


213 


M.C. Rogers 


nyLJi 


' 161 


Portage 


/jfm 


159 


Rensselaer Invite 


24th/25 teams 


' 392 


LaPorte Invite 


2lst/30 teams 


, 364 


Lake Hills Invite 


1 2th/ 20 teams . 


ij 355 


Sectional 


IOth/20 tea ms\ 


'/ 394 





104 BOYS GOLF 




/. Junior Chuck Donaldson shows good 
form and is ready to putt. 

2. This year’s leading golfer Sophomore 
Tony Shirk checks his swing before he 
drives. 

3. Jeff Moody keeps his head down and 
eyes on the ball for a long shot. 

4. Golf team-Fronl Row-G. Kicinski, S. Lo- 
vall. B. Swynenberg, J. Gable, S. Gallagher, 
T. Botsko, Back Row-Coach T. Workman, 
P. Peksenek, S. Jarus. T. Shirk, A. Hand- 
ley, J. Moody, M. McGriffin, Coach T. 
Kerr. 

5. K. Hunt, B. SeDoris, P. Noesges, K. Cul- 
pepper, R. Manes, G. Lewis, L. Ehrhardt; 
Row 2-Coach J. Handley, SI. Rudolph, K. 
Crossk, T. Milenkoff, S. Handley, D. Pos- 
kin, G. Messinio, K. Nawrocki, S. Biggs, P. 
Shay, N. Sidall, Coach T. W'uchner. 






&&&«*$ y • 
v S'-*-* 

■ -• •- • V 










9 



6. Senior Gwen Lewis keeps her eye on the 
ball and is ready to play. 

7 . Junior Paula Noesges is in the back 
court waiting for the serve. 

8. Junior Barb SeDoris hits a good back 
hand and is ready for the next shot. 

9. Sophomore Keri Rhode plays a back 
hand and then goes to the net. 



Girls Tennis Record 
HHS 


OPP 


M.C. Elston 


2 


5 


Lake Station 


7 


0 


Crown Point 


J 


4 


Wheeler 


6 


1 


E C. Washington 


J 


4 


Boone Grover 


7 


0 


M.C. Marquette 


7 


0 


Chesterton 


1 


6 


Valparaiso 


1 


6 


M.C. Rogers 


4 


3 


Lowell 


6 


1 


Portage 


7 


0 


North Judson 


6 


1 


La Porte 


0 


7 


Calumet 


7 


0 


Merrillville 


3 


4 



GIRLS TENNIS 105 




Batmen get to sectional finals 




I. JV-M. Stafford , J. Steffus , K. Jackson, 
D. Watts, J. Rush, S. McEuen, F. Mockai- 
tis. Row 2-S. Corley, R. Fonseca, P. Bur- 
nett, J. Clinos, D. Czerniak, D. Brendza. 





2. Varsity Baseball-Front Row-E. Donald- 
son, B. Wring, Xt. \lazurek, B. Witt, R. 
Paige, D. Sandilla, J. Zanola; Back Row- 
Coach D. Callahan, J. Kprocina, T. Shay, 



D. Brendza, R. Crasser, B. Kopach, Coach 
D. Mathis. 

3. Batting for Hobart at a home game is 
Sophomore Ray Fonseca. 



4. Up to bat for Hobart is Junior Ron 
Paige, Brickie pitcher. 

5. Warming up before the game is Sopho- 
more John Zanola. 



6. Practicing his fielding before a confer- 
ence game is Frosh Steve Vasilko. 



106 BASEBALL 







The 1981 baseball season was 
a rebuilding time for the young 
Brickie team. Through gradual 
play, the young Bricks slowly im- 
proved as the season went on. 
Their first big victory of the year 
was a 4-2 win over a strong Val- 
paraiso team. Brian Witt and 
John Koprocina combined for 
the win. The stickmen s sectional 
play was outstanding. In the first 
game, which Hobart won 2-1, 
Dave Brendza tripled and drove 
in both runs. In the third game, 
the Brickies fell short by one run 
to Chesterton by a score of 2-1. 
At season’s end, Brian Witt took 
all top honors as Most Valuable 
Player and Pitcher and tied the 
doubles record with 9. 



Varsity Baseball Record 




River Forest 
Lake Central 
WJtcelcr 
Lh Porte y 
,Cj ostc/t 

Hum, 

Valparaiso 

Merrillville^ 

Portage 

Leu Wallace 

cMi 

Lfwell 
■ LaPortc 
Munster 
M.C. Rogers 



C'/wvvn Point 



Andrcan 
Sectionals 
River Forest 
Portage 
Chesterton 



1 



i 


mm-- 13 




13 


0 


3 


1 


2 


8 


7 


1 


II 


5 


13 


1 


6 


3 


6 


2 


14 


3 


7 


6 


8 


3 


6 


1 


13 


6 


4 


2 


1 


1 


2 



BASEBALL 1 07 





A lunchtime recreation pro- 
gram was begun to provide an 
area for an outlet of energy and 
to make an attempt to provide an 
organized recreational program, 
according to Mr. Lloyd Ahl- 
brand, athletic director. Tourna- 
ments were sponsored by the su- 
pervising physical education 
teachers, Miss Debbie Steller, 
Miss Betty Funkhouser, Mr. Don 
Howell and Mr. Gary Davis. 
These tournaments were in the 
areas of ping pong, arm wres- 
tling, badminton and jakari. Oth- 
er activities during the lunch 
hours included basketball, fris- 
bee, volleyball, weightlifting and 
touch football. The program was 
well attended during both lunch 
hours. 



Noon-Time program thrives 




108 NOON TIME RECREATION 






1 . Arm wrestling is Dr. Thomas Wirts and 
Sophomore Greg Farley, champion. 

2. Receiving a ribbon from Miss Funk- 
houser for arm wrestling is Sophomore 
Mike Bright. 

3. Part of the noon-time recreation period 
is playing volleyball. 




4. Really getting into a game of volleyball 
are freshman and sophomore students. 

5. Racing across the gym floor in the noon- 
time recreation period are sophomore boys. 




MOON-TIME RECREATION 109 











Freshman Sports 





110 FRESHMAN SPORTS 





1. Freshman Wrestling-Front Row-Coach 
R. Longacre, T. Villa, M. Slot t, R. Giertz, 
B. Tokash, D. Yager, J. Ginter, S. Mills, 
Back Row-L. Mischak, G. Koleff, R. Mc- 
Donald, P. Blair, J. Zimny, G. Eland, T. 
Fugate. 

2. Freshman Football-Front Row-B. Swyn- 
enberg, K. Rose, K. Jackson, R. Torres, T. 
Villa, T. Glennon, J. Zimny, S. Mills, D. 
Handley, B. Budzielek, M. Evanovich, Row 
2-B. Dallas, K. Jeralds, J. Lough, G. Eland, 
M. VanSanten, R. Steele, S. Smith, S. Gal- 
lagher, G. Koleff, R. McDonald, B. Ellis, 
Row 3-Mgr. J. Keeefe, M. Sutherland, M. 
Silich, T. Lackey, B. Logan, R. Brendza, B. 
Oppman, H. Rogers, T. Suprenant, R. Crus- 
sen, D. Watts, J. Rush, S. Boughhamer, D. 
Council, Back Row-Coach B. Schmelter , 
Mgr. D. Hicks, Mgr. M. Bowen, J. Vander- 
Plough, S. Owen, P. Guglielmetti, S. Clin- 
gan, J. Gavelek, S. Johnson, M. Lazetski, 
J. Bruce, M. Leto, B. Emery, T. Fugate, T. 
Rios, S. Novotny, R. Smith, R. Oglesby, D. 
Czerniak, Coach B. Rich. 

3. Freshman Baseball-Front Row-J. San- 
dilla, C. Santos, R. Campbell, S. Gallagher, 
B. Logan, B. Macedo, K. Rose, Row 2-M. 
I.edo, L. Ilich, B. Budzielek, E. Springman, 
D. Lemaich, R. Crussen, M. James. 

4. Freshman Basketball-Front Row-J. Van- 
derPlough, J. Rush, B. Logan, K. Jackson, 
D. Watts, S. Gallagher, P. Klein, B. Ruel, 
Back Row-B. Oppman, E. Ploutis, M. Leto, 
R. Smith, S. Owen, B. Ellis, G. Kostbade, R. 
Brendza, B. Dallas. 



FRESH M A N SPOR TS 1 1 1 




I 12 CLASSES 




Frank Abila 
Debi Abner 



Mike Adams 
Leonard Aguilar 



Laura Albers 
Michelle Albrecht 



Terry Albrecht 
Don Ammer 
Patti Andersen 
Bill Arndell 
John Atkins 



Kathy Atsas 
Jeff Auxier 
Dave Axtell 
Linda Ayers 
Debra Ayres 



Vojin Babich 
Ken Bailey 
Donna Baker 
Joe Balash 
Ken Banks 



114 SENIORS 



m 

Senior Mike McGriffin pilots his cart arouncHJte 
course on the way to his golf match. ' 









All the school changes that took 
place fell on the Senior Class. The 
Class of 1981 felt the blow of 
previous class privileges taken away, 
such as driving on lunch hours. One 
change that seniors benefited from 
was senior privilege week. Students 
voted on in-school activities in their 
government and economics classes 
to do during the week. Beside the 
hustle and bustle of preparing for 
graduation, students were meeting 
deadlines for financial aid, college 
applications, weddings and 
recruiting forms. 



Class of 1981 selects senior privileges 



Troy Barnett 
Spero Batista tos 
James Baum 
Lorri Ba us well 
Brenda Bayer 



Paul Behnke 
Mike Bellinger 
Dan Benzer 
Kathy Berg 
Linda Betler 



Theresa Bisch 
Cindy Blanchard 
Tom Blaney 
Beth Blomiley 
Jay Bogan 



SENIORS 115 



Senior Class Officers are Joe Balash , presi- 
dent; Tammy Lackey , v. president; Debbie 
Mazepa , secretary; and Diane Shay , trea- 
surer. 









116 SENIORS 



Brent Burris 
Gary Caldwell 
Sandi Campbell 
„ Bob Carter 
Denise Casillas 



Lori Cavanaugh 
Martha Celis 
Andy Cerda 
Tracy Chandler 
Shari Chontos 



Frank Bono 
Cheryl Bood 
Sharon Borchelt 
Diane Brazil 
Glenn Brown 



Gregg Brown 
Janet Brown 
Dave Budzielek 
Pat Burke 
Beth Burnett 












fv^a fepuile western sharpshooter. 

€ m 



Deanna Choucalas 
Keith Cicillian 
Jeff Claussen 
Lance Claxton 
Ron Claxton 



Scott Coates 
Don Coburn 
Bill Cogs will 
Beth Corgan 
Ramia Cowsert 



Denise Cox 
Sue Crossk 
Dan Csokasy 
Andy Cupka 
John Cupka 



Alan Curtis 
Sandie Curtis 



Lance Daghy 
Jeff Dallas 



Greg Davis 
Jeff Davis 



SENIORS 1 17 






Linnia Degenais 



Tracy DeHart 



Debbie Dinkleman 
Debbie Donnelly 
Mark Drobac 
Tim Dykhuis 
Linda Dziubla 



Kim Eck 
Jean Edmond 
Lisa Ehrhardt 
Sue Ehrlich 
Brad Ekdahl 



Kristi Erwin 
Sandy Eubanks 
Dave Ewigleben 
Sandy Ewigleben 
Paula Fancher 



Susan Fender 
Larry Ferguson 
Chris Fernandez 
Mindy Fick 
Kathy Field 




118 SENIORS 







Bill Garrison 
Kevin Gaskin 
Joe Gately 
Charles Gibbs 
Karole Giertz 



Joanie Grabarek 
Felicia Graff 



Nick Fitousis 
Louise Flagg 
Diane Flores 
Donna Floros 
Lisa Forney 



Rick Glass 
George Glinos 
Kris Glutting 
Gina Gospodarek 
Kim Govert 



Cindy Graves 
Dave Griggs 



Tim Fortier 
Chip Frank 
Dean Franko 
Scott Freckelton 
Mike Garcia 



SENIORS 119 






Peter Gugliemetti 
Sarah Handley 
Kathi Hannigan 
Steve Hartford 
Kelly Haussman 



Julie Haxton 
Dennis Henry 
Penny Hepner 
Craig Heuring 
Paulette Heuring 



Sam Hicks 
Chris Hill 
Monica Hook 
Diane Horvat 
Don Howell 



Rich Hunt 
Roseanne Imboden 
Mike Ingram 
Sandy Jamison 
Sandy Jaroscak 



Kim Jams 



Teresa Jelenek 




120 SENIORS 







Marilyn Kainrath 
Ron Kaiser 
Doug Keith 




Chris Kellen 
Bill Kelley 
Cindy Kerr 



Bill Kirkpatrick 
Dan Kleckner 
John Klein 

Raeann Knickerbocker 
Lee Ann Knight 



Bob Kobza 
Mike Kohler 
Wendy Komoscar 
Sam Kosich 
Mike Kraynik 



Kevin Krohn 
John Krowiarz 
Karen Ksenak 
Linda Kuznicki 
Tammy Lackey 



O 



SENIORS 121 










Sandy Lambert 
Miladin Latinovich 
Don Lawrence 
Lisa Lawrence 
Tim Lawrence 



Bill Ledyard 
Brent Lemaich 
Sheryl Lentini 
Gary Leonard 
Gregg Leonard 



Lisa Leonard 
Dan LcRose 
Cheryl Lewis 
Gwen Lewis 
Carrie Lough 



Shawn Lucas 
Shari McEuen 
Mike McGriffin 
John McGuc 
Beth McLemorc 



122 SENIORS 







Government Education D#y experience 
^£pitie d[ass at Foreman. Elementary 



Reid Mackin 



Rick Majewski 



Harry Mlamatos 
Melissa Malia 
Lisa Malmquist 
Diane Malson 
Cathy Marszalek 



John Martin 
Cindy Mason 
Kathy Mathews 
Debbie Mazepa 
Andres Melo 



Lori Miklos 
Melanie Miller 
Ron Milner 
Mitzi Minick 
Lori Mitchell 



Tammy Mitchell 
Tom Mitchell 
Michele Mockaitis 
Sue Molnar 
Carmen Monchilovich 












SENIORS 123 












Ron Morrison 
Jeff Moser 
Keith Morgan 
Cindy Morris 
Heidi Mueller 



Jim Mullins 
Tammy Murray 
Theresa Murray 
Dave Nabhan 
Michelle Nagy 



Dan Nawrocki 
Kim Nelson 
Glenn Nicewonder 
Barb Nichols 
Nancy Norman 



Colleen O'Brien 
Bill Olsen 
Rick O'Meara 
Diane Ooms 
Rick Oppman 



Lee Orosz 



Bryce Ovcrturf 



124 SENIORS 










James Owen 
Jill Pangburn 




George Pappas 
Mark Paradis 



Bob Paske 
Debbie Pastor 



Diana Pastor 
Jovo Pejnovich 
Mike Petkovich 
Brenda Phy 
Donna Pickering 



Paula Pilipovich 
Janice Pinkley 
Jim Pisarski 
Greg Popp 
Lance Popp 



SENIORS 125 









Pauline Potts 



Lori Probasco 



Dale Proffitt 
Ruth Quintanilla 
Iva Record 
John Reddick 
Dale Rcgnier 



Laura Reibly 
Susan Reimers 
Kurt Richardson 
Troy Richardson 
Kelly Rigdon 



Brenda Ritenour 
Sue Roberts 
Lynn Robinson 
Sheri Rodriguez 
Ron Rogala 



Janice Root 
Rich Rosza 
Natalie Rudolph 
Sandy Rush 
Andrea Ryan 



126 SENIORS 










SENIORS 127 



Richard Sailros 
Rich Sanders 
Bob Savage 
Dan Scarborough 
Paul Schmellcr 



Betsy Schrocdcr 
Dan Schuman 
Ed Scroggins 
Pam Scars 
Tanya Shamblin 



Diane Shay 
Sheri Shepard 
Donna Sherrow 
Pam Shields 
Bob Shrader 









Scott Shudick 
George Skomp 



Greg Smith 
Pam Smith 



Cindy Snedden 
Debbie Sothman 



Terry Spain 
Greg Spencer 
Cathy Spirich 
Jeff Springman 
Lisa Stafford 



Steve Stahl 
Dave Stanfield 
Mike Stanton 
Cathy Stanzione 
Angie Stash 







128 SENIORS 






Dave Steen 
Shari Stevenson 
Rich Stockwell 
Joni Stolarz 
Marla Swyncnbcrg 



Marcie Szymanski 
Dan Talian 
Mike Teer 
Jeff Thomas 
Ty Thomas 



Harriett Thompson 
Lisa Thompson 
Becky Thyen 
Debbie Tidwell 
Matt Timpe 



Seniors and juniors dance to the 
sis’t the Junior-Senior Prom. 



SENIORS 129 







I Forming his ceramics project on a potter’s 
I wheel for crafts class is Senior Rick Ma- 
™ jewski. 

/ \ # 



Darlene Tipold 
Jack Tipold 
Stacy Tomkiewicz 
Lisa Topper 
Mike Toth 



Michelle Trail 
Kevin Trinosky 
Paul Vaclavik 
Lupe Venegas 
Kevin Vickers 



Lucy Villimazar 
Sue Vossbcrg 
John Walsdorf 
Debbie Ward 
Dave Warnimont 



Bob Watson 
Kathy Watson 



Sandy Watson 
Bob Way man 



130 SENIORS 



f 




Ron Wilson 
Steve W inski 
Lori Winsor 
Karen Wise 
Loren Woloszyn 



Barry Wring 
Steve Yocom 
John Zelinsky 
Lori Zenak 
Dewayne Zytko 



Lynn Webber 
Nancy Wegmcnt 
Carolyn West 
Richard Wiggins 
Dave Wilson 




SENIORS 131 





Juniors sponsor concerts, raffle for prom 




To subsidize the cost of the 
prom, the Junior Class sponsored 
two rock concerts, the first featured 
Essex and the second featured 
Freedom Jam. It also had a 
gasoline raffle. The Junior football 
float won second place and the 
basketball float won third place, 
with junior decorations placing the 
same. The class was officiated by- 
Rick Adams, president; Kim 
Stookey, vice-president; Dawn 
Thompson, treasurer; and Chris 
Wilson, Secretary. 



132 JUNIORS 



Mustafa Aboor 
Ernie Achor 
Rick Adams 
Jeff A hi brand 
Phil Aij^ cn 

Dolly Allen 
Eric Allen 
Toni Alonso 
Debbie Ammcr 
David A re hey 
John Arrington 
Scott Armato 
Nancy Armenia 
Jim Arnold 
Pam Atwell 
Dan Aumiller 
Beth Austin 
Dave Austin 
Dana Bain 
Brian Baird 
Nad a Baljak 
Lisa Balog 
Marshall Barber 
Steve Baum 
Troy Bell 
Don D. Beres 
Don S. Beres 
Pat Bigbic 
Robert Bisch 
Brian Black 
Jeff Blaschke 
Kim Bloom 
Scott Bollett 
Chris Bonner 
Jan Booker 
Bill Boyd 
Paula Boy ter 
Mark Branon 
Lori Braun 
Sue Brazil 
Jim Broda 
C.J. Brooks 




Sheila Bruce 
Teresa Bulanda 
George Bulla 
Jeff Campbell 
Tammy Carlisle 
Gertevec Carr 
Linda Carriedo 

Rachel Castro 
Dennis Cavanaugh 
Rich Cawley 
Jamie Caylor 
Dave Christian 
Joe Cieskiewicz 
Kris Cieslak 
Curtis Coleman 
Marc Colza 
Dianna Conder 
Sheree Conway 
Bob Cook 
Jim Coons 
Tim Cover 
Kelly Cox 
Stephanie Cox 
J a nine Crabb 
Greg Crisman 
Luanne Crisman 
Patti Cronin 
Kevin Crosier 
Kelly Culpepper 
Joe Cupka 
Joe Cyprian 
Lori D'Aloisio 
Steve Darnold 
Paula Dault 
Cheryl Davis 
Dennis Davis 
Mike Davis 
Bob Dawson 
Duane Dawson 
Karen DeBiasc 
Mary DeHart 
Rich Delgado 
Scott DeVault 
Jenny Disser 
Chuck Donaldson 
Tim Dooling 
Tom Doring 
ChuckDrake 
Vicki Dubach 
Cyndi Dunn 
Robin Eck 
Linda Ehrhardt 
Jeff Eleff 
Brian Ellis 
Kris Ellis 
Tracee Erbe 

Carolyn Erickson 
Shawn Ernv 
Connie Ervin 
Ron Esta brook 
Doug Fabian 
Oliver Faucon 
Jim Field 

Nitsa Fitousis 
Lori Flanders 
Lore Flick 
Theresa Fowble 
Greg Frame 
Heidi Freckelton 
Pat Frey 



JUNIORS 133 




134 JUNIORS 



Tim Fronczak 
Jim Fry bar t 



Julie Gable 
Dena Garcia 



Phil Garcia 
Raina Garriott 



Laura Gee 
Rick Gee 
Amy Gervais 
Howard Gervais 
Michelle Gibson 
Mike Gibson 
Steve Gibson 
Evelyn Girt man 
Beth Glinos 
Kelly Gooch 
Marty Goss 
Rich Crasser 
Ben Gruszka 
Paul Gubocki 
Robin Gunter 
Aarron Hale 
April Hall 
Shelly Hall 
Andy Handley 
Bill Hanley 
Sue Hansen 
Frank Hardesty 
Hugh Harshbarger 
Lisa Hayes 
Laura Hecht 
Vera Hedger 
Polly Heiner 
Rob H elding 

Paula Hepner 
Cheryl Hepp 
Linda Herrera 
James Hevel 
David Heistand 
Rick Hilton 
Maureen Holzmer 
Jim Huff 
Jeff Hume 
Kris Hunt 
Dean Hunter 
Dan ltic 
Karl Imboden 
Kathy Ittel 






Mark Jackson 
Becky Janas 
Shelly Janiczek 
Scott Jams 
Cindy Jelenek 
Chris Johnson 
Robert Johnston 

Larry Jolley 
Tonya Joy 
Debbie Kainrath 
Joan Katona 
Dorothy Kearby 
Judy Keefe 
Colleen Kegebein 
Dennis Kegebein 
Shawn Kenney 
Sandy Ketchum 
Mark Kiger 
Mark Kilpatrick 
Julie Kingsbury 
Tony Kirk 
Kevin Klein 
Jeff Kolczak 
Julian Koleff 
Jim Kolwyck 
Marcy Komoscar 
Cindy Konja 
Bob Kopach 
John Koprccina 
Steve Koritko 
Donna Kostoff 
Ray Kostromin 
Debbie Kranz 
Carolyn Kraynik 
Keith Krohn 
Paulette Kunas 
Amy Kushnerak 
Fred LaLonde 
Debbie Lankford 
Twanna Lawson 
Tom Ledyard 
Renee Legere 





/ 



JUNIORS 135 





Jeff Leonard 
Delores Lester 
Pat Lewis 
Tom Ling 
Ken Locke 
Sherry Long 
Jamie Lough 
Phil Lowe 
Ray Lowe 
Dawn Luna 
Paulette Lyttle 
Diann McDevitt 
Katie McDonald 
Mary Jo Maceri 

Karen Malcolm 
Charles Malone 
Robin Manes 
Penny Mann 
Vessic Mann 
Jim Martin 
Ben Martinez 
Bret Matsey 
Mike Maxwell 
Janet Mayer 
Brent Mayes 
Steven Mergl 
Joe Messinio 
Pam Metz 
Bcv Miracle 
Steve Mischak 
Jerry Mladenik 
Diane Mockaitis 
John Molinaro 
Linda Molnar 
Greg Moon 

Zina Moore 
Chris Moretton 
Mike Mosby 
Steve Murillo 
Judy Murray 
Drew Myers 
Lori Nabhan 
John Nadolski 
Bob Nanney 
Greg Nelson 
Charmaine Ness 
Paula Noesgcs 
Jim Nordquist 
Mike Novak 
Hope O'Connor 
Yvonne Olsen 
Denise O'Rourke 
Jeff Osiel 
Jack Overturf 
Kerry Owen 
Ron Paige 
Beth Palmer 
Penny Pangburn 
Rocco Paris 
Traci Paske 
Andy Paterson 
Leah Pearson 
John Perrotta 
Dan Peterson 
Dan Pfister 
Lisa Pindara 
Karen Plan key 
Michelle Pocci 
Dawn Poskin 
Chris Pozdol 



136 JUNIORS 





Joan Price 
Tracy Primich 
Chris Pupillo 
Ron Radtke 
Dan Radulovich 
Scott Rearick 
George Reed 

John Reed 
Larry Rich 
Ron Richa 
Roy Richmond 
Alan Rimkus 
Dawn Rodriguez 
Raellen Rogers 
Jane Rollins 
Honna Rosenberg 
Tony Sailors 
Mark Sakon 
Mike Salmi 
Shawn Sample 
Steve Sandefur 
Brigitte Sandilla 
Jim Santacroce 
Mike Sapper 
Mike Sarris 
Chris Sassman 
Sandy Sayger 
Paula Saylor 



Laural Scdonge 
Merrilee Sc ha us 
Alissa Scheeringa 
Mark Schcnhcr 
Brenda Scherby 
Jackie Schmeltcr 
Kathy Schroeder 
Kurt Schuchow 
Shelley Scott 
Jeff Scroggins 
Rich Sebben 
Barb Se Doris 
Shirley Segudovich 
Rick Sevcrin 
Julie Shaffer 
Regina Shaginaw 
Allison Shamblin 
Brad Shaplcy 
Tom Shay 
Sue Shepherd 
Curt Shinncman 



JUNIORS 137 




Terry Topper 
Bernard Tucker 
Rita Tucker 
Fran Turley 
Jim Turley 
Sheryl Unland 
Jill Urban 
Rob Urbanek 
Floyd Vail 
Alicia Ventura 
Michelle Viou 
Mary Vojnovich 
Sue Voloch 
Kris Wagner 
Dave Walker 
Randy Wall 
Charles Walters 
Beth Watts 
Don Way 
Bob Weatherford 
Larry Weathers 
Karen Webber 
Teresa Weller 
Renee Wesley 
Barb White 
Billie Williams 
Dennis Williams 
Russ Williams 
Scott Williams 
Evie Willman 
Dennis Willoughby 
Chris Wilson 
Kent Wineinger 
Brian Witt 
Karla Woodard 
Alan Wronko 
Timothy Wyatt 
Judy Zbyrowski 
Jim Zieba 
Chris Ziegelmaier 
Paula Zimmerman 
Tom Zytko 



JUNIORS 139 



Hope O’Connor ant 
a journalism assign 










Sophomores sell $2,200 in candy 



Twenty-two hundred dollars 
worth of candy was sold by the 
Sophomore Class. The money 
will be used for their prom. 
Top sellers were given cash 
prizes and all sellers were 
invited to a pizza party. The 
sophomore float won first prize 
at football homecoming and at 
basketball homecoming they 
were runners-up for 
decorations. Many sophomore 
students also participated in 
preparing the school for 
Christmas by decorating the 
cafeteria. 



Gianina Abbatc 
Ronald Adams 
Shelly Albers 
Bill Albrecht 
Joe Albrecht 
Larry Anderson 
Randall Anderson 

Joanna Angelos 
Laura Arambula 
Roger A re hey 
Anton Arnold 
Anita Aspinwall 
Frances Austin 
Ron da Auxier 

Darinka Babich 
Phillip Baker 
Tom Baljak 
Douglas Banta 
Greg Banta 
Jonathon Barley 
Kelly Barnett 

Glenn Barton 
Kenneth Bauswell 
Steven Bell 
Michelle Bellinger 
Troy Bernoska 
Steve Bernsley 
Carmen Bcrtolo 

Cynthia Bianco 
Theodore Bilyak 
Cathy Bobel 
Jeff Bood 
Tom Botsko 
Kevin Bradford 
David Brendza 



MO SOP'iOMORES 











Susan Brey Fogle 
Michael Bright 
Cary Brooks 
Sherry Brooks 
Jerry Brown 
Jill Brush 
Scott Buchanan 

Scott Bulfa 
Paul Bunch 
Stacy Burke 
Cindy Burnett 
Phillip Burnett 
Michael Burney 
Gina Bustamante 

Marcia Butler 
Julie Byers 
Ramona Byers 
Deborah Camarena 
Lorraine Camarena 
Jeffrey Carlisle 
Jackie Carter 
Valerie Cartwright 
Lucy Castro 
Nora Castro 
Kris Cates 
Joseph Cerda 
Melvin Chuncy 
H. Warren Chapman 
Crisii Chartier 
Bobbie Chavez 
John Clemmons 
John Clifford 
Lora Cloutier 
Lukas Cohen 
Tammy Coleman 
Vicki Coleman 
James Collier 
Kim Collins 
Bob Conley 
Margaret Cooper 
Jason Cope 
Sabra Cope 

Douglas Coriell 
Scott Corley 
Michael Council 
Barb Cox 
Charles Cox 
Ray Cox 
Danny Crisman 

Jeff Crisman 
Kay Crossk 
Lisa Crouch 
Kenny Czechaj 
Kim Czerniak 
Christie Dallas 
Amy Davenport 

Mary Beth David 
Gail Davis 
Christine Deering 
Danny DeHart 
Ginalyn Dizon 
Ron Dodson 
Katherine Domoras 

Eric Donaldson 
Jeffrey Eck 
Tracey Ed m a is ton 
Timothy Edwards 
Amy Ehrhardt 
Brian Ehrhardt 
William Ehrlich 



SOPHOMORES 141 



Janice Ellis 
Jenifer Eusticc 
Greg Farley 



Tom Farley 
Dudley Fasel 
Robert Fernandez 




Jill Field 
Randall Fifer 
Edward Flagg 





Jennifer Fleming 
Jeffrey Flemming 
Donald Flick 




Ray Fonseca 
Alex Foss 
Lisa Fowble 



Kathy Frybort 
Sean Gallagher 
Mary G a Her 





Ana Garcia 
Gary Gaskin 
Duane Gee 
Kim Ginter 
Christine Girton 
Paul Gjebre 
Cynthia Glegorovich 

Bill Glennon 
John Glinos 
Kurt Goetzke 
Rebecca Gonzalez 
Zoraida Gonzalez 
Karen Goodwin 
Chris Gravel 

Ken Graves 
Annette Green 
Mark Greenberg 
Betsy Greener 
Mark Gregory 
Deborah Grimm 
Lisa Gunter 

Carl Hale 
Kenneth flail 
Kelli Ha lias 
Jamie Ha I let t 
Connie Hamilton 
Tom Hampton 
Lisa Hedger 




142 SOPHOMORES 





Darlene Henley 
Ben Hester 
Joseph Hies land 
Alexander Hill 
Karen Hilton 
Jeffrey Hoback 
Tracy Hubbell 

Jeff Hughes 
Michelle Hunter 
Richard Hurtado 
Karen Hutchins 
Kimberly Jackson 
Stanley Jarosz 
Scott Jaskulski 
Victoria Jelenek 
Terri Joiner 
Tina Joiner 
Phyllis Jones 
Chris Jordan 
David Jordan 
Jill Julian 

Robert Kainrath 
Jennifer Kaiser 
Jerry Kasch 
Marcus Kasper 
Joyce Keefe 
Jane Kegebein 
Michael Kenney 
Kevin Kersey 
Matthew Kilpatrick 
Lisa King 
Leslie Knight 
Kim Kochan 
David Kolwyck 
Linda Kostromin 
Patricia Krupchak 
Denise LaLondc 
Jim Larson 
Joseph La verdure 
Tom Leach 
Barbara Ledyard 
Barbara LeRose 
Tim Lewis 
Donald Lines 
DeForest Lipke 
Derek Logsdon 
Melody Long 
Terry Lopez 
Michelle Lovall 



SOPHOMORES 143 




Timothy McAfee 
Dawn McDebitt 
Tim McDowell 
Shawn McEuen 
Clara McGee 
Brian McGue 
Alison McLeod 
Jackie McManus 
Kelli Mackin 
Kristi Mackin 
Jay Manfred 
Charles Manning 
Kathleen Manning 
Jeanette Marciniak 

Brenda Maris 
Caroline Marszalck 
Paul Martin 
Bruce Mathews 
Roberta Mathis 
Lisa Mattingly 
Lauree Maxwell 






Erik Mazure 
Michael Mazurck 
Virginia Messinio 
Thcrsc Milcnkoff 
Kimberly Miller 
Linda Miller 
Raymond Miller 

Robert Miller 
Mike Mills 
Frank Mockaitis 
Lee Molinaro 
Robert Moncada 
John Monchilovich 
Jeffrey Moody 

Greg Morehouse 
Dean Morctton 
Sharon Morrison 
Theresa Mudry 
Scott Murphy 
Christy Murray 
Maria Nasianceno 




144 SOPHOMORES 













Michael Na wrocki 
Lisa Noll 
Robert Null 
Deanna Ogles 
Elizabeth Oglesby 
Gregory O’Keefe 
Michelle Olejnik 

Brian Page I 
Kevin Paradis 
Dave Patrick 
Matthew Pender 
Kris Pender grast 
Renee Piver 
Jim Plankey 

Lora Plcws 
Cheryl Poskin 
Matthew Potts 
Jeffery Powell 
Susan Powell 
James Prentiss 
Shirlee Price 
Vickie Price 
Kelly Prince 
Connie Randle 
John Ray ter 
Tom Reed 
Kelly Reese 
Kerri Rhode 
Bryan Richa 
Timothy Richardson 
Wayne Ritenour 
John Rivera 
Kim Rivers 
Jeff Robertson 
Nestor Romero 

Brent Roush 
Bob Rujevcan 
Rebecca Rulhcnberg 
Eddie Sadelack 
John Sanders 
Darren Sandilla 
Ronald Santacroce 



SOPHOMORES 145 




Cathy Sawochka 
Dean Schaeffer 
Kimberly Schcnher 
Patricia Scobee 
Dora Scott 
John Searer 
Michelle Seaverns 

Cindy Sempf 
Karen Shinabarger 
Kelly Shinabarger 
Tony Shirk 
Barry Shriver 
John Sims 
Michael Skolak 

Sheila Slicker 
Jeff Smith 
Scott Smith 
Beth Somers 
Sandy Sorba 
Sandra Spence 
Daniel Springman 

Walter Springman 
Michael Stack 
Michael Stafford 
Carl Stanley 
Diane Stash 
James Stcffus 
Bruce Stookcy 

Kellie Stott 
Michelle Stratton 
Monica Stratton 
Maurice Stump 
Gordon Sullivan 
Kelli Sullivan 
Beth Taylor 

Julie Taylor 
Cathy Thompson 
Deeanna Tidwell 
Jon Timpe 
Tom Tokash 
Royal Trowbridge 
John Tucker 
Rod Vanderplough 
Blanca Venegas 
Teen a Villa 
Lisa Vrtikapa 
Scott Wagner 
Duane Waldrop 
Jeffrey Walsdorf 




146 SOPHOMORES 









John Young 
Michael Young 
Laura Zabilka 
Steve Zakutansky 
John Zanolla 
Michael Zobcl 



Michele Wayman 
Lee Ann Weber 
Steven Weber 
Malinda Wiggins 
Julie Williams 
Martha Willoughby 
Lynn Wilson 



Valerie Wilson 
Richard Wineinger 
Douglas Woronecki 
James Wring 
Chris Wytovicz 
Scott Yacko 
Steve Yetsko 







SOPHOMORES 147 





Vicky Adams 
Debbie Addison 
Donna Addison 
Sharon Anderson 
Shannon Antle 
Janis Atkins 
Dannette Atwell 

Lori Barr 
George Batch a 
Charles Baum 
Leanne Bean 
Tony Bercik 
Sherrie Biggs 
Michael Bilderback 
Tom Bisch 
Mary Black 
Sherry Black 
Patrick Blair 
Kristin Blake 
Chris Bonker 
Madelyn Bonner 
Michael Bood 
Victor Boughamer 
Michele Bowen 
Diane Bowman 
Michael Branham 
Donna Brasfield 
Richard Brendza 
John Bruce 
Richard Bucher 
Bob Budzielek 
Mike Bunch 
Roberta Burch 
Nancy Burke 
Susan Bustamante 

Richard Campbell 
Scott Campbell 
Kenneth Carlson 
Diane Castro 
Herman Cel is 
Jerry Chitwood 
Karla Choucalas 
Tammy Clapp 
Wade Clemmons 
Stephen Clingan 
Denise Consorti 



Dwaine Coriel I 
Michael Cortese 
David Council 
Brian Cover 



Laura Covington 
Tammy Cowsert 
Carrie Cox 
Bonnie Cronin 



Richard Crossen 
Robert Crossk 
Shellie Cureton 
David Czerniak 




Taking part in the Rope 

for Heart” arc Freshm^^^talic 
Ma vrSf^les'^Ttly HciwKK^ and 
Sarah Pender as Toni Rodriguez 
and Michelle Quillen take a break. 



148 FRESHMEN 



Freshmen sponsor Essex concert 




The Freshman Class sponsored a 
concert with Essex to raise money for 
its future activities. The members 
have also become involved with many 
high school clubs and activities. 
Although they couldn’t participate in 
Football Homecoming, they did in 
Basketball Homecoming. Their float 
won second place and their 
decorations finished fourth. Their 
homecoming princess was Dawn 
Hicks. They also helped put up 
decorations for Christmas. 




Brian Dallas 
Bill Davis 
Mark DeArmond 
Alba Delgado 
Chris Denisiak 
Dennys DePreist 
Scott Devault 

Christine Dooling 
Nancy Douglas 
Andrew Drygas 
Dwayne Durk 
John Earl 
Glenn Eland 
Bill Ellis 
William Emery 
Kristen Erbe 
Jeffrey Erwin 
Mike Evonovich 
Mike Evans 
Dawn Falk 
Kent Fattore 




Mary Fekete 
Sabrina Fesko 
Bob Fick 
Lisa Fisk 
David Flanders 
Angela Forbis 
Dawn Forrest 
Jill Fox 
Julie Fox 
Dawn Frame 
Susan Frybort 
Travis Fugate 
Beth Fulkerson 
John Gable 

Scott Gallagher 
Jesse Garland 
Doug Garriot 
Lisa Garriot 
Michele Gary 
Jon Gavelek 
Diana Gaylord 



[ 



FRESHMEN 149 



Renee Gervais 
Rhonda Gibbs 
Richard Gicrtz 
Robert Gilarski 
Greg GUI 
Joseph Ginter 
Demitra Glegorovich 




Tim Glennon 
John Goff 
Lisa Gonzalez 
Tracy Gooch 
Cindy Grafton 
Ron Grafton 
Joanne Grasser 





Lorraine Griffin 
Dan Gruszka 
Paul Gugliemetti 
Robert Gunter 
Len Halascsak 
Dean Handley 
Rose Hardesty 







Keeping up with the beat at the Bas- 
I ketball Homecoming dance is Fresh- 
man Natalie Mavronicles. 



Melinda Hartford 
Charles Hatfield 
Steve Haxton 
Karen Hendricks 
Kelly Hendron 
Brian Henry 
Tish Hensley 

Elea Herbert 
Dawn Hicks 
Gerald Hoback 
John Hook 
Jose Hopkins 
Crystal Houpt 
Greg Huff 




150 FRESHMEN 





Lazo Hie 
Thomas Ittel 
Kirk Jackson 
Mike James 
Julie Jamison 
Elizabeth Jansen 
Diane Jelaca 

Keith Jeralds 
Daniel Johnson 
Desiree Johnson 
Richard Jones 
Joan Keefe 
Raeann Keller 

Thomas Kellerman 
Gregory Kemp 
Sherry Kerr 
Greg Kicinski 
Susie Kirkland 
Philip Kleckner 
Paul Klein 

Ronda Kocur 
Mark Kolczak 
Gregory Koleff 
Nicholas Komoscar 
Jim Konja 
James Kosclkc 
Gary Kostbade 

Candace Krantz 
Coleen Krohn 
Jon Krone 
Thomas Lackey 
Cynthia Lambert 
Robert Lawrence 
Jane Ledyard 
Jim Legere 
Dale Lemaich 
David Leonard 
Mark Leto 
Sandra Lewis 
Barb Ling 
Jeffrey Littlejohn 
Tom Loden 
Brett Logan 
Dave Logsdon 
Timothy Lopez 
James Lough 
Brent Lovall 
Scott Lovell 



FRESHMEN 151 



Ken Lowe 
Mike Lozevski 
Regina Lucas 




Erin McAfee 
Dawn McClaran 
Maureen McDonald 



Michelle McDonald 
Rod McDonald 
Lisa McLamb 



Pat McLaughlin 
Paul Macedo 
Mike Mann 



Deanne Marcinak 
Melissa Marszalek 
Jamie Mason 




Constance Mathews 
Diane Mattull 
Natalie Mavronicles 
Alesia Merritt 
Charles Metcalf 
Kristine Mettenburg 
Linda Miller 

Megan Miller 
Mary Mills 
Scott Mills 
Chris Milner 
Laszlo Mischak 
Patti Mitchell 
Denise Morelia 

James Moser 
Andrew Mula 
Michael Murphy 
James Murray 
Karen Nawrocki 
Daniel Nelson 
Linda Nelson 
Mike Nelson 
Jeffery Newman 
Paula Novakovich 
Steven Novotny 
Lori Obradovich 
Kathleen O'Brien 
Pauline O'Brien 






152 FRESHMEN 






Richard Oglesby 
Lori Olkoski 
Robert Olovich 
Deborah Olson 
Bob Oppman 
Jimmy Osiel 
Scott Owen 
Phillip Pall 
Laura Patrick 
Paul Peksenak 
Sara Pender 
Lisa Pero 
Jeff Perry 
Randy Peterson 

Barbara Pisarski 
Elias PI out is 
Madelyn Pocci 
David Powell 
Ronald Probasco 
Art Prosser 
Julie Prosser 




Michelle Quillen 
Tina Race 
Tony Radencich 
Ron Radoe 
Patricia Radulovich 
Theresa Radulovich 
Laura Rea 
Jacqueline Regnier 
Samuel Rettig 
Deanna Richardson 
Shanna Richardson 
Anthony Rios 
John Rios 
Vincent Rios 
David Roach 
Henry Rodgers 
Annette Rodich 
Toni Rodriguez 
Priscilla Rodriquez 
Wayne Rogge 
Ronnie Root 




FRESHMEN 153 




Edward Rose 
Janet Rosenberg 
Brian Ruchti 
Bradley Rue I 
Jim Rush 
Lisa Russell 
Melinda Ruthenberg 
Phillip Saims 
Holly Sandilla 
Joseph Sandilla 
Christ Santos 
Michelle Schuman 
Lisa Scott 
Lynn Scott 







Lynn Sebben 
Christine Seyser 
Brian Shapley 
Pam Shay 
Tina Shehane 
Kevin Shroyer 
Sandy Shudick 
Beth Sichlerman 
Mark Silich 
Chris Skiba 
Richard Smith 
Scott Smith 
Mark Spiller 
Neil Spoentgen 

Frank Springman 
Tina Springman 
Cynthia Stafford 
Lori Stanton 
Pam Stazinski 
Becky Steen 
Brian Stone 
Mike Stott 
Curtis Stout 
Michelle Stratton 
Debra Streeter 
Dawn Stump 
Timothy Supernant 
Pam Sutchaleo 
Mike Sutherland 
Kathleen Swallow 
Bret Swynenberg 
Mark Tarry 
Wendy Tauber 
Lisa Taylor 
Joe Tharp 
Ralph Tharp 
Heidi Thompson 
Bill Todd 
Bob Tokash 
Cynthia Tomaszewski 
Nikola Tomich 
Ron Torres 

Holly Trinosky 
John Trojan 
Beth Troutman 
Stephanie Trowbridge 
Kara Turley 
Mickey Turnage 
Brenda Unland 
Jeffrey Vanderplough 
Mike VanSanten 
Steven Vasilko 
Todd Villa 
Marsha Viou 
Tina Vowell 
Colleen Wade 





154 FRESHMEN 






Kim Watson 
Wendy Watters 
David Watts 
Pamela Watts 
Michael Waytovich 
Rhonda Weatherford 
Keith Weaver 




Jane Webdell 
Janet Werhowatz 
Roxanne Westgate 
Steven Wheeler 
Brian White 
Tanya Willi 
Lisa Williams 
Cheryl Willis 
Kristin Wilson 
Sheri Winsor 
Dawn Wojkovich 
Laura Woloszyn 
Catherine Woronecki 
Alisa Wright 

David Yager 
Kelli Zdonek 
Cynthia Zecevich 
Michael Zelinsky 
Mike Ziegelmaicr 
Jay Zimny 
Dawn Zorich 




FRESHMEN 155 




Administration shortens passing time 



The administration 
changed the passing time 
from five minutes to four 
minutes so that there 
wouldn't be as much 
congestion in the halls. A 
new activity period to the 
end of the day for club 
meetings and pep sessions 
was also added. Students 
were not allowed to drive 
at lunch or any other time 
during the school day for 
the safety of the students. 




tm 

Dr. Richard Abel-Superintendent 
Mr. Nick Sweigarl-Asst. Superintendent 




156 ADMINISTRATION 




Cafeteria opens old lobby lunch line 



Lunch hours were cut from 
three to two which caused 
longer lines. To escape these 
long lines at lunch, a new 
lunch program was added. This 
program provided a sandwich, 
milk, and fruit served from the 
concession stand in the old 
lobby. Lunches stayed at 70 
cents a piece but milk was 
raised from seven cents a 
carton to ten cents. 
Two custodians were brought 
over to HHS from the junior 

high. 

Secretaries were kept busier 
in all their duties during the 
year due to the added number 
of students. There were also 
two new secretaries added to 
the staff. 





Barbara Bilkey- 
Guidance Secretary 



158 STAFF 




Guidance counselors hand-schedule students 



160 



The Guidance Office was 
busy with hand scheduling 
instead of computer scheduling. 
New rooms were added and 
redesigned to accomodate Mr. 
Bernard Smith, the 9th grade 
guidance counselor and for 
more filing space. New 
offices and rooms were 
added to the Attendance 
Office. Instead of using the 
lecture room across from the 
Attendance Office, a Learning 
Adjustment Room (LAR) was 
added. A sick room was 
designed and two beds, a 
medicine cabinet and sink were 
placed in the room. Mr. Jerry 
Hicks, who came up from the 
junior high, received his own 
office to handle freshman and 
sophomore discipline. As a new 
policy, absentee admits had to 
be picked up before 7:30. 
Students had the option of 
making up tardies during 
activity period or receiving a 
grade deduction. 
A new ribbon award machine 
was obtained by the Athletic 
Office to design its own awards 
for athletic competitions. The 
athletic handbook was revised. 







Teachers spend time on NCA evaluations 




Mr. Tom Workman shows 
sessions. 



of 



the 



year's 



football pep 



Teachers' in-service days 
were spent preparing for an 
evaluation by a committee 
from the North Central 
Association, April 13-16. 
Teachers were assigned to at 
least two evaluation committees 
and were responsible for their 
self-evaluation. 

Five new teachers were 
added to the HHS staff. They 
included: Mrs. Joyce O'Malley 
and Miss Susan Roark, Special 
Education; Mr. Michael 
Zoladz, Industrial Arts; Miss 
Deborah Glass, Physical 
Education: and Miss Kathy 
Fasel, English. In addition to 
these, 18 teachers were brought 
up from the junior high to 
teach the Freshmen. 




Eleanore Armontrout-Biol- 

ogy 1-2. Basic Biology 
Darryl Blink- U.S. History, 
Earth Science, Conserva- 
tion 

Mike Bro wn-U.S History 
1-2, Government, Econom- 
ics 

Craig Buford-Basic Biology 
1-2, Biology 1-2, Special- 
ized Science, JV Football 
Coach 



Carry Burkhart-Auto Me- 
chanics 1-2, Mat Maids 
Sponsor, Varsity Wrestling 
Coach 

Don Callahan-Health and 
Safety, World History, 
Freshman X-Country 
Coach, Asst. Boys Basket- 
ball Coach, Asst. Varsity 
Baseball Coach 
Elizabeth Christner-Eng- 
lish 5-7, Composition 
A st rid Cicak-Art 1-6, Art 
Club Sponsor 



FACULTY 163 





Vera Cory-English 3-4, 
Soph. Class Sponsor 
Bill Darnell-Cirls Glee. 
Stagecraft, Concert Choir, 
Auxiliary Corps 
Loma Davies-English 3-4 
Writers' Club Sponsor 
Gary Davis-P. Education, 
Boys Varsity Swim Coach 



Ruth Deal-Health and Safe- 
ty 

Pat Faivy-Biology, Govern- 
ment 1-2, Ind. Study, Math 
1-2 

Tom Farlow-General Draft- 
ing. Architectural Drafting, 
Mechanical Drafting 
Kathy Fasel-English 1-2 



Jim Fisher-Chemistry 1-4, 
Sr. Class Sponsor 
Sam Ford-Health and Safe- 
ty, General Science, Basic 
Biology, Athletic Trainer 
Roy Foreman-Algebra 3-4, 
Geometry 1-2, Computer 
Club Sponsor 

Betty Funkhouser-P. Edu- 
cation, Varsity Volleyball 
Coach, Varsity Girls Track 
Coach 



Denise Galovic-Spanish 3- 
8, Spanish Club Sponsor, 
Sr. Class Sponsor 
Barbara Gerberick-Alge- 
bra. General Math 
Deborah Glass-Health and 
Safety 1-2, Asst. JV Volley- 
ball Coach, Asst. Girls Bas- 
ketball Coach, Asst. Girls 
Track Coach 

Bob Graham-Business Math 
1-2. Typing 1-2, Personal 
Typing, Consumer Math, 
FCA Sponsor 



Ray Griretti-Sr. High 
Band, Jazz Band 
Ruth Halladay-English 5-7, 
Composition, Soph. Class 
Sponsor 

Stewart Hammel-Driver 

Education 

Roberta Hanley-World 

History 1-2, Introduction to 
Social Science 1-2 




164 FACULTY 




Judy Harder-Typing 1-2, 
Clerical Practice, Machine 
Calculation, Sr. Honor So- 
ciety Sponsor 

Dorothy Haussman-Librar- 

ian 

Carol Hoots- Biology 1-2, 
Chemistry 1-2 
Helen Hopp-Typing 3-4, 
Shorthand 1-2, Debuteens 
Sponsor 



Don Howell-P. Education, 
Weightlifting Club Sponsor, 
Varsity Football Coach In- 
tramural Supervisor 
Robert Hunt-Current Prob- 
lems, General Business, 
Business Law, Business 
Math 

Hank Jarvis-Industrial Arts 
Bob Johnson-Psychology I- 
2, Government, Economics 





Miss Deborah Glass speaks with sor 
dents at Parent-Teacher 







Jim Johnston-Alcohol Ed., 
Weightlifting Club Sponsor, 
Boys Track and X-Country 
Coach 

Peggy kaiser-Asst. Band 
Director 

Sheila Kuehnle-World Ge- 
ography, Introduction to 
Social Sciences 
Cynthia Lambeth-Journal- 
ism 1-2. Newspaper. Year- 
book, Mass Media, Auxil- 
iary Corps, Photography 
Club Sponsor, Quill and 
Scroll Sponsor, Thespian 
Co-Sponsor 



FACULTY 165 





Diane Lawrence-Home 

Economics 3-8, Family Liv- 
ing, Single Living 
Jack Leach-English 1-2, 
Speech 1-2 

Judy Lopez-Basic Jr. Eng- 
lish. English 5-6, Novel I, 
Composition, Sr. Honor So- 
ciety Sponsor 

Earl McGuire- Accounting 
1-4, Typing 1-2, Govern- 
ment, Economics 



Dale Marcus-Arts and 

Crafts 

Larissa Marinelli-Soph. 

English, Basic Soph. Eng- 
lish, Jr. English, Basic Jr. 
English 

Larry Marquardt-Graphic 

Arts 1-2, Adv. Printing 1-2 
Sharyl Mitchell-Algebra I- 
2, Geometry 1-2, General 
Math 



Joe Monacy-General Draft- 
ing 1-2, Booster Club Spon- 
sor 

Carolyn Moore-English 1-2 
Shirley Mumaugh-Speech, 
Career English, Acting, 
Oral Interpretation, Thespi- 
an Sponsor, Genesius Play- 
ers Sponsor 

Bob Neff-English 3-4, 
Spanish 1-4 



Margy O’Connor-Composi- 
tion, English 7-8, Jr. English 
5-6, Jr. Class Sponsor 
Joyce O'Malley-English 3, 
Vocational Planning, Eco- 
nomics 

Pam Payne-Government, 
Economics, Sociology, AFS 
Co-Sponsor 

Moe Rhody-Driver Educa- 
tion 



Kristine Rvkovich-Spanish 

1-2 

Victor Sable-Building 
Trades 

Anita Sark-Adv. Algebra, 
College Algebra, Math 
Club Sponsor 
Boyd Scarborough-U.S. 

History 




166 FACULTY 




Tom Wuchner-Frcnch 1-2, 
German 1-8, German Club 
Sponsor. AFS Co-Sponsor, 
Girls, Boys Tennis Coach 
Nancy Yatscko-Home Eco- 
nomics 1-2, Family Living, 
Single Living 

Vidal Lopez-Personal Typ- 
ing, Business Law, Adv. 
Business, Related Business, 
Work Study 



Gail Schrader-Biology 1-2, 
Basic Biology 1-2 
Stanley Senderak-Physics, 
1-2, Trigonometry 1, Ana- 
lytic Geometry I, Science 
Club Sponsor 

Barbara Shinovich-Spanish 
1-4 

John Skafish-Algebra 1-2, 
Geometry 1-2, JV Boys Bas- 
ketball Coach 



Barbara Somers-Develop- 
mental Reading, Creative 
Writing, Soph. Class Spon- 
sor 

Debbie Steller-P. Educa- 
tion 1-4, Varsity Girls Swim 
Coach, Freshman Girls Bas- 
ketball Coach 
Fay Trammel-Government, 
Economics, Sr. Class Spon- 
sor 

Tom Workman-World His- 
tory, Consumer Economics, 
Current Problems, U.S. 
History. Boys Varsity Bas- 
ketball Coach, Boys Varsity 
Golf Coach 



Not Pictured: Beth Alexander-General Math ; Don 
Hancock-General Business. Typing 1-2; Art Hender- 
long-Band, Jazz Band; S.L. Holman-Metals, Wood 
Shop 1-2, Adv. Wood Shop 1-2, Fantasy Games Spon- 
sor; Dwight Mathis-U.S. History; Debra Olejniczek- 
French 1-8, French Club Sponsor; Vince Pupillo-Elec- 
trical Shop; Susan Roarke-Special Education (LD); 
Jackie Rogers-Algebra, Geometry, Acc. Algebra; Mike 
Zoladz-Adv. Wood Shop, Wood Shop 1-2, Metals 





168 ADS 





KELLEN’S FLORIST 




1 70 ADS 




Troy Barnett looks for a special gift at Sikora’s 
Flowers and Gifts located at 222 Center Street. 





ADS 171 




For ice cream at its best, come to Frey’s Dairy 
Queen, 528 S. Main Street. 

Zip’s Foods store has hot and ready to go chicken. 
You can find it at 515 E. 10th Street. 





172 ADS 







Come to Save More for all your shopping needs. 
The new store is located at Highway 6 & 51. 

You can visit Professional Pharmacy, 295 S. 
Wisconsin Street, for all your prescription needs. 

Just like the sign says, visit Rips Drive-Inn for the 
best malts in town, 126 S. Hobart Road. 




ADS 173 





I f you're in need of sporting goods, Greg Smith 
can help you at Hobart Sports, 838 E. 3rd Street. 





Lake Park Foods 



1350 So. Lake Park Ave. Ph. 942-0766 

The Home of . 



1. ) The Best Quality Meats in Town 

2. ) Sr. Citizens Day Every Week 

3. ) The Friendliest and Best 
Service Anywhere Around 

4. ) And . . . The Home of DOUBLE 
COUPONS!! 



174 ADS 





ADS 175 






176 ADS 





For petroleum needs of any kind just visit 

Davis Petroleum Inc. or phone 942-1501. 



Serving you better with complete 
Cosmetology for the whole family. 
Newest techniques in hair styling 
complete facial treatments, cosmetic 
application and education, waxing and 
manicures. 



ADS 177 



% w 

* & 



For engine repair and gasoline, come to 
Joe's Arco on the corner of Wisconsin 
Street and Ridge Road. 






EXPRESS 

NAPA >AUTO SUPPLY 




178 ADS 




WISE 




WAY 




ADS 179 




BANK o I 





INDIANA 




BANK OF INDIANA 




180 ADS 






Hobart Community Patrons 



Hobart Arts League 




Hobart Business and 
Professional Womens Club 

Hobart Chamber of Commerce 

Hobart Elks #1152 



Hobart Federated 
Republican Womens Club 



Associate Chapter of Kappa Kappa Kappa 

■ •• ^ 

Hobart Epsilon Zeta Chapter 
Kappa Kappa Kappa, Inc. 

Hobart Kiwanis 



Hobart Lions Club 
Hobart Rotary Club 

Sigma Upsilon Alpha Pi Sorority 
Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary 5365 
West Hobart Civic Club 



i 



Professional Patrons 



Hobart Animal Clinic, Inc. 



Reuben E. Blumberg, D.D.S 



295 S. Wisconsin St. -942-0695 



John O. Carter, M.D. 

295 S. Wisconsin St. -942-1 145 



Gus John Galonos 

504 Broadway, Suite 202 
Gary, IN 46402-885-8523 



Dr. Nancy A. Hamang, Optometrist 



James M. Herrick, D.D.S. 

1414 E. Cleveland Ave-942-4492 



Rodolfo L. Jao, M.D. 

295 S. Wisconsin St.-942-1169 



Harry Kneifel Sr., Attorney 

651 E. Third St.-942-1128 



Dr. Richard L. Mayer 

341 Main St.-942-2811 

« - - v 



Dr. and Mrs. Stookey 



Drs. Reed and Krsek 

10 N. Michigan Ave. -942-1 131 







182 PATRONS 




DOWNTOWN CHUCK’S 





ADS 183 








Herff Jones makes buying your announcements, 
class key and class rings easier. 



When you have car trouble and need help, call the 
friendly people at Balash Towing, 1840 E. Route 
130. 

For anything from gasoline to milk and bread, 
come to Wise’s Burger Dairy Store, 15 IS Illinois 
Street. 




184 ADS 









For fast, friendly service visit Sharon Zimny 
and Irene Santos at Campbell and Zimny Real 
Estate, II West Ridge Road. 

For convenience and efficiency, try Hoosier 
State Bank located on Rt. 6 & SI in Hobart. 




ADS 185 








Hobart Teachers 



Care About 



The Students 



Of Hobart High 





Ribordy Drugs has a great selection of cards 
and Gifts, located on Ridge Road. 




PIZZERIAS 



ROMA PIZZA 

205 N. Wisconsin 
Hobart 

942-2102 



ADS 187 




For magic supplies at their finest, visit Jerry Her- 
zog at 608 E. 3rd Street. 

If you’re in need of bicycle accessories or a bike 
for enjoyment, visit Schwinn Cyclery, 804 E. 3rd 
Street. 



Hobart Chesterton 

942-7700 926-8185 



Merrillville 

769-1777 



AREA SHEET METAL, 
INC. 



Heating 

Air Conditioning 
Ventilation 
Residential 
Commercial 
Industrial 



409 S. Shelby St. 
Hobart, Indiana 



Good Luck To The Graduating Seniors 



188 ADS 





For banking needs visit your local bank, Hobart 
Federal Savings, 555 Fast Third Street. 

If you need camera supplies or even film devel- 
oped, come to Brickie Photo, Center 223 Center 
Street. 





PHOTO CENTER 



189 







MtorsfsionaL 



PHOTOGR3PHY 



(219)962-6633 



HOBART, INDIANA 



Most 

Photogenic 



Kevin Trinosky 
Colleen O'Brien 



We use 

Kodak paper... 
for a good look. 



190 ADS 







If you like to roller skate or just natch, come to 

Hobart Family Skating Center, 143 S. Hobart 
Road. 



ADS 191 




High School is a waste 
of time . . . 



. . . unless you find a job that turns you on 
and makes good use of your education. 
Inland Steel wants only people who want to 
use everything they've learned in high 
school— and strongly desire to grow person- 
ally and in their chosen field. 

Inland’s future growth depends on the 
creativity and productivity of its people. If 
you want a really challenging opportunity to 
contribute— with the rewards and responsibil- 
ities that go with it— Inland wants to talk to 
you. 

INLAND STEEL COMPANY 




We need action-seeking graduates for 
opportunities in clerical . . . production . . . 
technical . . . and craft apprenticeship areas. 

Think it over. If you have high aspirations 
and a good high school record, take time to 
find out about a career with us. 

See: Your School Counselor 

or 

Employment Representatives of 
Inland’s Personnel Department 



Indiana Harbor Works - 3210 Watling Street 
East Chicago, Indiana 

An equal opportunity employer 




For all plumbing and other home repair needs at 
reasonable prices, try Guarantee Supply on High- 
way 130. 




192 ADS 



Thespian Troupe #103 
and Genesius Players 








For sports equipment, go to Athletic Annex, 8275 
Broadway at the Century Mall in Merrillville. 



ADS 193 









For better service, visit Gary National 
Bank with its new teller service at the 
Save More Shopping Center, and five 
new drive-up lanes at 66 Main St. 




For excellent pizza and service, 
visit the new King of Pizza, at 839 
Georgiana St., or call for delivery. 








194 ADS 






ADS 195 




196 ADS 



STAFFORD PLUMBING 
AND HEATING 






HOBART HIGH PATRONS 






Class Of 19 




Conservation Club 



Ho-Hi Life 



National Honor Society 



Photography Club 



Quill And Scroll 



Spanish Club 




Student Council 



American Field Service 









Index 



ADMINISTRATION 

FACULTY 

STAFF 

A 

Abel. Richard 156 
A hi brand. Lloyd 160 
Anderson. William 161 
Armontrout. Eleanor 71, 163 

B 

Banks. Pat 158 
Bilkcy. Barb 158 
Blink. Darryl 163 
Brown. Mike 163 
Buford. Craig 163. 82 
Burkhart. Garry 9. 163 

C 

Callahan. Don 163. 97. 106 
Christner. Elizabeth 163 
Cicak. Astrid 163 
Cope. Sally 162 
Cope. William 156 
Cory. Vera 66. 164 
Crowder. Warren 161 

D 

Darnell. William 164. 58 
Davies. Loma 164 
Davis. Gary 164. 91 
Deal. Ruth 164 

F 

Fa Ivey. Pat 164 

Far I wo. Thomas 164 

Fascl. Kathy 164 

Fisher. James 164 

Ford. Sam 164. 81 

Foreman. Roy 47. 164 

Funkhouscr. Betty 164. 85. 108. 101 

G 

Galovic. Denise 48. 164 
Gcrbcrick. Barbara 164 
Glass. Debbie 164. 165. 88. 89. 101 
Graham. Robert 164 
Grivetti. Ray 164 

H 

Halladay. Ruth 164 
Hammcl, Stewart 164 
Hancock. Donald 87 
Hanley. Roberta 164 
Harder. Judy 165 
Haussman. Dorothy 165 
Hcndcrlong. Art 63 
Hick. Jerry 156. 81 
Hicks. Patty 162 
Hopp. Helen 165 
Howell. Don 12. 165. 81. 82 
Howell. Rosalind 161. 19 
Hunt. Robert 165 

J 

Jakosh. Lucille 161 
Janearic. Shirley 160 
Jarvis. Hank 165 
Johnson. Robert 165 
Johnston. Jim 64. 165. 103 

K 

Kaiser. Peggy 165 
Kuchnlc. Sheila 165 

L 

Lambeth. Cynthia 165 
Lawrence. Diane 166 
Leach. Jack 166 
Ledyard. Sandy 161 
Lopez. Judy 166 
Lopez. Vidal 167. 206 
Lough. Donnie 159 



M 

Marcus. Dale 166 
Marinclli. Larissa 166 
Maruardt. Larry 166 
Mathis. Dwight 97. 106 
McGuire. Earl 166 
Mitchell. Sharyl 166 
Monacy. Joe 166 
Moore. Carolyn 166 
Mumaugh. Shirley 166 
Munson, Mary 158 

N 

Nubhun. Waller 156. 206 
Neff. Robert 166. 206 

o 

O'Connor. Margy 166 
O'Malley. Joyce 166 

P 

Payne, Pamela 165. 166 

R 

Rhody. Millard 166 
Rogers, Judy 160 
Rykovich. Kristine 166 

S 

Sable. Vic 166 
Sark. Anita 71. 138. 166 
Scarborough. Boyd 166 
Shrader. Gail 167 
Scncrak. Stanley 47. 167 
Shafer. Joanne 160 
Shinovich. Barbara 167 
Ska fish. John 167 
Smith, Bernard 161, 167 
Somers. Barb 167 
S teller. Debbie 91 
Sweigart. Nick 166 

T 

Trammel, Fay 167. 206 

W 

Wirtz , Thomas 156. 51. 108 
Workman. Tom 163. 167. 97, 5 
Wuchncr. Tom 165. 167. 105 

Y 

Yatsko. Nancy 167 

STUDENTS 

A 

Abbatc. Gianina 34. 140 

Abila, Frank 114 

Abner. Debi 114 

A boor. Mustafa 132 

Achor, Ernie 132 

Adams. Mike 23. 114 

Adams. Richard 132. 38. 48. 103 

Adams. Ron 140. 141 

Adams. Vicky 148 

Addison. Debbie 40. 148 

Addison. Donna 148 

A hi brand. Jeff 64. 132. 97 

Ait ken. Phil 132. 38. 87. 9. 20 

Albers, Laura 114 

Albers. Shelley 140, 48. 101 

Albrecht. Bill 140 

Albrecht. Joseph 140 

Albrecht. Michele 114 

Allen. Dolly 132 

Allen. Eric 132. 49. 53. 43 

Alonso. Toni 68. 74. 132. 2 

Ammer. Debra 132. 48. 55. 58. 21 

Ammer. don 74. 114. 48. 53. 52. 44 

Anderson. Larry 140 

Anderson. Patti I 

Anderson, Randy 140 

Anderson. Sharon 1 48. 55 

Angelos. Joann 140 

Antic. Shanon 148. 58 



Arambula. Laura 140 
Arc hey, David 132, 93 
A re hey, Roger 0 
A ring ton, John 132, 38, 47, 81 
Armalo, Scott 132, 81 
Armenta, Nancy 132 
Arndcll, Bill 114, 47, 51 
Arnold, Anton 140 
Arnold, James 132 
Aspinwall, Anita 66. 34, 140, 89 
Atkins, Janis 148, 48. 51 
Atkins, John 114, 47. 91, 103. 19 
Atsas, Kathryn 114, 47. 55, 51 
Atwell. Danettc 148, 53. 52 
Atwell. Pamela 132 
Augilar, Leonard I 
A u mi llcr. Dan 132 
Austin. Beth 132 
Austin, Dave 132 
Austin, Fran 140 
Auxicr. Jeff / 

Auxicr, Ronda 140 
Ax tell. David 114 
Ayres. Deborah 114 
Ayers. Linda 114 

B 



Babich, Darinka 140 
Babich. Vojin 114, 81 
Bain. Dana 132 
Baird, Brian 132 
Bailey, Kenneth I 
Baker. Donna 114 
Baker, Phillip 140 

Balash, Joseph 74. 114, 115, 41. 81. 882, 2, 93, 95. 51. 103 
Baljak. Nada 23, 132 
Baljak. Tom 140 

Balog. Lisa 2. 76. 132, 34. 38. 55 

Banks, Kenny 114 

Banta, Doug 140 

Banta, Greg 140, 53 

Barber. Marshall 132 

Barker. Kris 34, 58. 51 

Barley, Jonathan 60. 140 

Barnett. Kelly 0 

Barnett, Troy 115. 40. 171, 81 

Barr, Lori 148. 58 

Barton. Glenn 140 

Batcha, George 148 

Batistalocs, Spero II, 31, 115, 55, 43. 51, 62 

Baum. Charles 148 

Baum. James 115, 87, 103. 62 

Baum. Steve 132 

Bauswcll, Ken 0, 93 

Bauswcll, Lorri 74, 115, 44 

Bayer, Brenda 115, 38. 126 

Bean. Leanne 148 

Bchnkc, Paul 115, 47. 62 

Bell, Steven 0, 82 

Bell. Troy 132, 81 

Bellinger. Michelle 68. 140 

Bellinger, Mike 115 

Benzer. Daniel 66, 115 

Bereik. Anthony 8. 62 

Be res. Donald D. 132 

Be res, Donald S. 132 

Berg. Kathi 115 

Berniska. Kenneth 140, 82 

Be ms Icy. Robert 140 

Bctler, Linda 115, 119 

Bertolo, Carmen 34, 140, 140, 58 

Bigbic. Pat 132 

Biggs. Sherrie 34, 1 48. 85, 105 

Bianco, Cindy 76, 34, 140, 40, 48 

Bildcrback. Mike 148 

Bilyak. Theodore 140, 62 

Bisch . Robert 132, 8 

Bisch, Theresa 115, 58. 43 

Black. Brian 132, 103 

Black, Mary 148, 48. 81. 101 

Black. Sherry 148 

Blair, Patrick 148, III 

Blake, Kristin 34. 148, 49. 89 

Blanchard, Cynthia 115 

Blaney, Tom 115, 49, 81, 18 

Blaschkc. Jeff 132 

Blomiley. Beth 74, 115, 45 

Bloom. Kim 70. 132 

Bobclc. Cathy 140 

Bogan. Jay 115 

Bcllctt. Scot 132 

Bonner. Christine 132. 40. 8 

Bonner, Madclynn 34, 148, 58 

Bono. Frank 60. 116 

Bood. Cheryl 116, 48. 91 

Bood. Jeff 140. I. 82 

Bood. Mike 41, 148 

Booker, Jan 132 

Borchclt, Sharon 116, 34 

Botsko, Thomas 140, 87 

Boughamcr, Victor 41, 148, III 

Bower. Michelle 148, III 

Bowman, Diana 34. 148, 48 

Boyd. William 132 

Boyter, Paula 9. 74, 132, 34. 38 

Bras fie Id. Donna 148 

Bradford, William Kevin 140 

Branham, Mike 132. 148 

Braun, Lori 132 

Brazil. Dianna 116 

Brazil. Susan 74, 132 



Brendza. David 0. 82, 97, 106 

Brendza. Richard 148, III, 106 

Brcyfoglc, Sue 141 

Bright. Michael 141, 108 

Broda, James 132 

Brooks. Cary 141 

Brooks, Charles 132 

Brooks, Sherry 141, 89 

Brown. Gerald 141 

Brown. Glenn 116, 38. 87. 18 

Brown, Gregg 116. 38. 81. 97, 98 

Brown, Janet 116 

Bruce, John 148, III 

Bruce, Sheila 132 

Brush, Jill 34, I. 62 

Bunch. Paul 141 

Buchanan , Scott I 

Bucher, Richard 148 

Budziclck, Dave 116 

Budziclck, Robert 148, 48. 81. Ill 

Bulanda, Teresa 132 

Bui fa, George 133 

Bui fa, Richard 141 

Bullard. Angela 68. 127 

Bunch. Mike 148, 62 

Burch, Robin 148 

Burke, Pat 116. 58 

Burke, Nancy 148. 58 

Burke, Stacy 141 

Burnett, Beth 74, 116 

Burnett, Cindy 38. 141 

Burnett. Phil 68. 141, 147. 81, 93. 106 

Burney, Michalc 141 

Bustamante. Gina I 

Bustamante, Suzy 148 

Butler, Marcia 34, 141 

Byers, Julie I, 49 

Byers. Ramona 141 

C 



Caldwell. Gary 116 

Camarena, Debbie 141 

Camarena. Lorraine 141. 48 

Campbell, Jeff 133 

Campbell. Rich 8. 1 1 1 

Campbell. Sandi 116, 49 

Campbell. Scott 148, 87 

Carlisle, Jeff I 

Carlisle, Tammy 133 

Carlson, Kenneth 148 

Carr, Gcncvcc 133 

Carriedo, Linda 133 

Carter, Jacqueline 141 

Carter, Robert 116, 47. 48. 51, 103, 19 

Cartwright. Valeric 141 

Casillas. Denise 116 

Castro. Denise 116 

Castro, Diane 148 

Castro, Hilda 141 

Castro, Nora 76. 34. 141, 48 

Castro, Rachel 70, 76. 133. 38. 55 

Cates. Krstine 66, 141, 140 

Cavanaugh. Dennis 133, 81 

Cavanaugh, Lori 116 

Cawley, Rich 133 

Cay lor, Jamie 133 

Cel is. H el man 8 

Cel is. Mauricio 116, 48 

Cerda, Andy 116 

Cerda. Joe 141 

Chandler. Tracy 116. 123, 155, 101 

Chancy, Mel 141, 62 

Chapman. Hanley 141 

Chavez, Bobbie 141, 48 

Chartier, Christi 141, 101 

Chitwood, Jerry 148 

Chontos, Shari 116 

Choucalas. Deanna 117 

Choucalas, Kara la 148 

Christian, David 133, 81 

Cicillian, Keith 117 

Cieskicwicz. Kelly 133, 40. 81 

Cicslak, Denise 9. 118 

Cicslak, Kris 133 

Clapp, Tammy 148. 149 

Claussen, Jeff 23. 1 17 

Claxton, Lance 1 17 

Claxton, Ronald 117, 87, 103 

Clemmons, John 141 

Clemmons, Wade 148 

Clifford, John 141. 81. 93 

Clingan, Stephen 38. 148, 97, 51, III 

Cloutier. Lora 76. 141 

Coates. Scott 117. 93 

Coburn. Donald 117 

Cogswell, Bill 117 

Cohen, Lukas 141 

Coleman, Curtis 133 

Coleman. Tammy 141 

Coleman. Vicki 141 

Collier, James 141, 93 

Collins, Kim 141 

Colza, Mark 133 

Condcr, Dianna 133 

Conway. Shcrcc 133 

Cook, Bob 133. 81 

Coons. James 133. 41, 81 

C organ, Elizabeth 117 

Conserti, Denise 34. 148. 48 

Cooper, Margaret 141 

Cope, Jason 38. 141, 82 



Cope. Sabra 66. 34. 141. 48. 89. 91 

Curie II. Doug 141 

Coricll. Dwaine 148 

Corley. Seott 141. 82. 106 

Cortese. Mike 148 

Council. David 38. 41. 148. Ill 

Council. Michuel 141 

Cover. Briun 148. 49 

Cover. Tim 133. 49 

Covington. Laura 34. 148. 48 

Cowsert. Rumiu 117 

Cowsert. Tummy 148 

Cox. Burburu 141 

Cox. Currie 34. 148 

Cox. Charles 141 

Cox. Denise 1 1 7 

Cox. Kelly 133 

Cox. Raymond 141 

Cox. Stephanie 133. 47. 55. 43 

Crubb. Juninc 133. 34. 55 

Crismun. Dun 141 

Crismun. Greg 133 

Crismun. Luunne 133 

Crismun. Jeff 141 

Cronin. Bonnie 148. 58 

Cronin. Patricia 133 

Crosier. Kevin 133. 55 

Crossk. Kay 34. 141. 38. 48. 91. 105. 20 

Crossk. Robert 148. 87 

Crossk. Susan 9. 23. 117. 120. 34. 37. 38. 89 

Crouch. Lisa 141. 38. 48 

Crussen. Richard 148. Ill 

Csokasy. Dan 117 

Culpepper. Kelly 133. 38. 48. 89. 105 

Cupka. Andrew 117 

Cupka. Joe 133 

Cupka. John 117 

Curcton. Shcllic 38. 148 

Curtis. Alan 117 

Curtis. Sandra 1 1 7 

Cyprian. Joseph 133 

Czekaj. Ken 141. 91 

Czerniak. DAvid 38. 148. II. 106. 62 

Czerniak. Kim 141. 48 



D 

Daghy. Lance 117 

Dallas. Brian 9. 1 1 1 

Dallas. Jeff 117 

Dallas. Kristy 34. 141. 48 

D'Aloisio. Lorraine 76. 133 

Da mold. Steve 133 

Dault. Paula 133. 48 

Davenport. Amy 34. 38. 141. 48 

David. Mary 141 

Davis. Cheryl 133. 34. 38 

Davis. Dennis 133. 62 

Davis. Jeff 117 

Davis. Gail 141 

Davis. Greg 117. 81 

Davis. Mike 133 

Davis. William 149 

Dawson. Duane 133 

Dawson. Robert 133. 72 

DcArmond. Mark 149 

DcBuisc, Karen 133 

Dccring. Christine 141 

Degenais. Linnia 118 

DeHart. Dan 141. 91 

DeHart. Mary 133 

DeHart. Teresa 1 18 

Delgado. F.vic 149. 58 

Delgado. Rich 133 

Denisiuk. Chris 149 

Dc Priest. Dcnys34. 149, 9 

De Vault. Scott 133. 149 

Dinkclman. Debbie 74. 116. 118 

Dissar. Jennifer 133 

Dizon. Gina 141 

Dodson. Ron 141. 58 

Domoras. Katherine 71. 34. 141. 40. 48 

Donaldson. Chuck 74. 133. 34. 81. 97. 105 

Donaldson. Erie 141. 97. 106 

Donnelly. Deborah 118. 91 

Dooling. Christine 34. 149. 48 

Dooling. Timothy 133 

Doring. Tom 133 

Douglas. Nancy 149 

Drake. Charles 133 

Drobac. Mark 23. 118. 38. 81. 97. 98 

Dry gas. Andrew 149 

Du bach. Vicky 133 

Dunn. Cynthia 133. 34. 38. 55. 85. 89. 101 

Durk. Dwayne 149 

Duvall. Sheryl 48. 62 

Dykhuis. Tim 118 

Dziubla. Lynda 118 



E 

Earl. John 149 

Eck. Jeffrey 38. 141. 48. 87 

Eck. Kimberly 118 

Eck. Robin 133 

Edmaiston. Tracey 76. 141 

Edmond. Jean 118. 91 

Edwards. Tim 141 

Ehrhardt. Amy 141. 85. 89. 101 

Ehrhardt. Brian 141 

Ehrhardt. Linda 133. 34. 105 



Ehrhardt. Lisa 118. 49. 89. 51 
Ehrlich. Susan 7. 27. 118. 62 
Ehrlich. William 141 
Ekdahl. Brad 118 
Eland. Glenn 149. Ill 
I left: Jeff 133. 47. 62 
Ellis. Brian 133. 149. 48. Ill 
Ellis. Janice 142 

Ellis. Kristine 133. 35. 34. 38. 101 
Emery. William 149. 97. 51. Ill 
F.rbe. Kristin 149 
Erbe. Traccc 133 
Erickson. Carolyn 133 
Erny. Shaun 133 

Ervin. Connie 76. 133. 34. 38. 48. 55 

Erwin. Jeff 149 

Erwin. Kristi 118. 85 

Esta brook. Ron 133 

Eubanks. Sandra 1 18 

Eustiec. Geoffrey 40. 81 

Fust ice. Jennifer 142 

Evanovich. Mike 149, III 

Evans, Mike 149 

Ewiglcbcn. David 118 

Ewiglcbcn. Sandra 118. 34. 38 



F 

Fabian. Doug 133 

Falk. Dawn 149 

Fanehcr. Paula 118. 53. 57 

Farley. Greg 142. 144. 108 

Farley, tom 2 

Fusel. Dudley 142 

Fattorc. Kent 149. 51 

Faucon. Olivier 15. 133 

Ferguson. Larry 118 

Fckctc. Mary 149 

Fender. Susan 118 

Fernandez. Christine 118. 122. 41 

Fernandez. Bob 142 

Fesko. Sabrina 34. 38. 149. 48. 51 

Fick. Melinda 118. 55. 51 

Pick. William 149 

Field. James 133. 41 

Field. Jill 142 

Field. Kathleen 118. 35. 85 

Fifer. Randy 142 

Fisk. Lisa 149 

Fitousis, Nick 119. 87. 93 

Fitousis. Nitsa 133. 48. 55 

Flagg. Edward 142 

Flagg. Louise 119 

Flanders. David 149 

Flanders. Lori 31. 47. 48. 58. 91 

Fleming, Jeff 142. 81, 82 

Fleming, Jennifer 34. 142 

Flick. Donald 142 

Flick. Lore 133 

Floros. Diane 119 

Floros. Diane 119 

Floros. Donna 119 

Forbis, Angela 34. 37. 38. 149, 49 

Forney. Lisa 119, 38 

Fonseca. Raymond 2, 81. 93. 106 

Forrest. Dawn 149 

Fortier, Timothy 74. 119. 47, 44 

Foss. Alex 142. 82 

Fowblc. Lisa 76. 34. 142. 146 

Fowblc. Theresa 133. 55 

Fox. Jill 149 

Fox, Julie 149 

Frame. Dawn 149 

Frame. Gregg 133. 38. 49 

Frank. Robert 119. 81 

Franko. Dean 119. 62 

Frcckclton, Heidi 76. 133, 55 

Frcckclton. Scott 12. 119. 38. 81. 82. 97. 51. 19 

Frey. Patrick 133 

Fronezak. Timothy 134 

Frybort. James 134 

Frybort. Kathy 142. 52 

Frybort. Susan 149 

Fugate. Travis 149. III. 62 

Fulkerson. Beth 149 



G 

Cubic, John 9, 105 

Gable. Julie 134, 151 

Gallagher. Scott 149. 105 

Gallagher. Scan 142. 1 1 1 

Gallcr. Mary 37. 142. 74 

Garcia . Ana 142 

Garcia. Dena 134. 34. 144 

Garcia, Mike 119. 97. 98 

Garcia, Phil 134 

Garland. Jesse 149. 62 

Gurriott, Doug 41. 149 

Garriott, Lisa 149. 52. 85. 51. 101 

Gurriott. Raina 134 

Garrison. William 119 

Gary. Michelle 34. 149 

Gaskin. Gary 142 

Gaskin. Kevin 119 

Gatcly. Joseph 119, 87. 103 

Guvclck. Jon 149. Ill 

Gaylord, Dianna 149 

Gee. Duane 142 

Gee. Laura 134. 34 

Gee. Rick 134 



200 



Gcrvais. Amy 134 

Gcrvais. Howard 134 

Gcrvais. Rcncc 130 

Gibbs. Charles 68, 119. 93. 103 

Gibbs. Rhonda 130. 38 

Gibson. Michael 137 

Gibson. Michele 134 

Gibson. Steve 134 

Giertz, K a role 119 

Giertz. Rich 130. Ill 

Gilarski. Robert 130 

Gill. Greg 130 

Girtor. Chris-inc 24. 142. 48 

Gintcr. Joe 130. III. 101 

Gintcr. Patricia 142 

Girard. Sheryl 74 

Girt man. Evelyn 134 

Gjevre. Paul 142 

Glass. Richard 119. 62 

Glcgorovich. Demitra 70. 130 

Glcgorovich. Cynthia 2. 89 

Glen non. Bill 68. 142 

Glcnnon. Tim 130. Ill 

G linos. George 119 

Glinos. John 142. 82. 106 

Glinos. Beth 134, 34. 83. 89 

Glutting, Kris 119 

Goctzkc. Kurt 142 

Goff. John 139 

Gonzalez. Lisa 130. 48 

Gonzalez. Rebecca 142. 48 

Gonzalez. Zeraida 142 

Gooch. Kelly 134 

Gooch. Tracey 130 

Goodwin. Karen 142, 48 

Gospodarck. Gina 119 

Goss. Marty 134 

Govert. Kimberly 119, 33 

Grabarck. Joanne 119 

Graff. Felicia 119 

Grafton. Ronnie 130 

Grafton. Cindy 130 

Grasser. Joanne 130. 91 

Grasscr. Rich 134. 81. 106 

Gravel. Chris 142 

Graves. Cindy 119 

Graves. Ken 142. 82 

Green. Annctc 142. 40. 48 

Greenberg. Mark 142, 93 

Greener, Betsy 34. 142 

Counter. Lisa 68. 142 

Gunter, Robert 130 

Gunter. Robin 134 

Gregory. Mark 142 

Griffin. Lorraine 130 

Griggs. Dave 19 

Grimm. Debbie 142 

Gruszka. Ben 134. 130 

Gubocki. Paul 134 

Gugliclmctti. Peter 120. 130. 31, III 



H 

Halascsak. Leonard 130. 62 
Hale. Aaron 134. 91 
Hale. Carl 142. 93 
Hall. April 134 
Hall. Shelley 134 
Hall. Kenneth 142 

H alias. Kelli 34. 140. 142. 38. 82. 101 

Hallctt. Jamie 34. 142. 48 

Hamilton. Connie 142 

Hampton. Tom 142 

Handley. Andrew 134. 87. 103 

Handley. Billy 134 

Handley. Dean 130. Ill 

Handley. Sarah 120. 31. 103 

Hannigan. Kathi 74. 119. 120 

Hansen. Susan 134 

Hardesty. Frank 134 

Hardcstry. Rose 130 

Hartford. Melinda 130 

Hartford, Steve 120. 48 

Harshbarger, Hugh 134 

Hatfield. Charles 130. 49 

Haussman. Kelly 120 

Haxton. Julie 120 

Ha x ton, Steve 130 

Hayes, Lisa 134. 38 

Hccht. Laura 134 

Hedger. Vera Ellen 134 

H elding. Robert 134 

Hendricks. Karen 34, 40. 130. 49 

Hendron. Kelly 34. 40. 148. 130. 43 

Henley. Darlene 38, 142 

Henry. Brian 130 

Henry. Dennis 120 

Hensley. Tish 34. 130 

Hepner. Paula 134. 38 

Hepp. Cheryl 134 

Herbert. Elea 130 

Herrera. Linda 134 

Hester. Ben 143 

Heuring. Craig 120. 176, 81 

Heuring, Paulette 120, 34. 38. 176. 31. 18 

Hcvcl. James 134. 81 

Hicks. Dawn 29. 34. 130, 48. Ill 

Hicks. Samuel 120. 33. 38. 81, 31 

Hicncr. Polly 134. 97 

Hicstand. David 134 

Hicstand. Joe 143. 143 

Hill. Alexander 143. 82 



Hill. Christine 120 
Hilton, Karen 143 
Hilton, Rick 134. 38 
Hoback. Jerry 130. 33. 62 
Hoback. Jeff 143 

Holzmcr. Maureen 31. 134. 33. 38. 43. 62 

Hook. John 130. 31. 44 

Hook. Monica 120, 44. 62 

Hopkins, Jose 130. 48 

Horvat. Diane 74. 120. 34. 48. 44 

Houpt. Crystal 130 

Howell. Don 17. 120. 38. 49. 81. 93. 31 

Hubbcll. Tracy 76. 34. 38. 143. 40. 48 

Huff. James 134 

Huff. Greg 130 

Hughes, Jeffrey 143 

Hume. Jeff 134 

Hunt. John 131 

Hunt. Kris 134, 103 

Hunt. Richard 120 

Hunter. Dean 134 

Hunter. Michelle 143 

Hurtado. Ricardo 143 

Hutchinson. Erie 131 

Hutchinson. Karen 40. 48. 131 

Hutchens. Karen 143 



I 

I lie. Dan 134 
llich, Lazo 131. Ill 
Imboden. Karl 134 

Imboden. Rosanne 71. 120. 32, 83. 31 
Ingram. Michael 120 
Ittcl. Kathy 134 
I ltd. Thomas 131 



J 

Jackson, Kim 143 

Jackson. Kirk 137. III. 106 

Jackson. Mark 133 

James. Mike 131. Ill 

Jamison. Julie 34. 37. 49. 131 

Jamison, Sandra 120 

Janas. Becky 34. 48. 66. 74. 133. 43 

Janiczck. Shelley 76. 133 

Jansen. Elizabeth 131 

Jaroscak. Sandra 120 

Jarosz. Stan 133. 191 

Jarus, Kimberly 12. 34. 31. 81, 120. 101 

Jar us, Scott 103 

Jasluski. Scott 48. 133 

Jclaca. Diane 48. 131 

Jclcnck, Cynthia 48. 133 

Jclcnck. Teresa 48. 120 

Jclcnck. Vickie 143 

Jeralds. Keith 131. Ill 

Johnson, Chris 133 

Johnson. Dan 38. 131 

Johnson. Desiree 131 

Johnson. Scott 1 1 1 

Johnston, Robb 81. 133. 103 

Joiner. Terri 143 

Jolley. Larry 133 

Jones. Phyllis 34. 143 

Jones. Richard 131 

Jordan. Chris 3 

Jordan. Dave 143 

Joy. Tanya 34. 133 

Joy. Terry 87 

Julian. Jill 143 



K 

Kainrath. Debbi 133 

Kainrath. Marilyn 121 

Kainrath. Robert 143 

Kaiser. Jennifer 34, 40. 133. 147, 101 

Kaiser. Ronald 121 

Kasch. Jerry 143 

Kasper. Marc 3 

Katona. Jean 133 

Kcarby. Dorothy 38, 133 

Keefe. Joan 131 

Keefe. Joyce 143 

Keefe. Judy 76. 133 

Keith, Doug 121 

Kcgebcin. Colleen 133 

Kcgcbcin. Dennis 133 

Kcgebcin. Jane 143 

Kdlen. Chris 81. 121 

Keller. RacAnn 34. 47, 48. 131 

Kcllcrman. Tom 131 

Kelley. William 12. 38. 81. 121. 128 

Kemp. Gregory 48. 131 

Kenney. Michael 133. 97 

Kenney. Shawn 133. 103 

Kenniger. Barb 34 

Kerr. Cynthia 34. 37. 49. 121 

Kerr. Sherry 34. 37, 38. 49. 31. 131 

Kersey. Kevin 133 

Kctchum. Sandra 133. 138 

Kicinski. Greg 131. 103. 62 

Kiger. Mark 133 

Kilpatrick. Mark 133 

Kilpatrick. Matt 143 

King. Lisa 34. 143 

Kingsbury. Julie 34, 133, 33. 38 

Kirk. Tony 133 

Kirkland. Patricia 9. 43 



Kirkland. Susi 34. 131. 155 

Kirkpatrick. Bill 121 

Klcckncr. Dan 93, 121 

Klcckner. Philip 151 

Klein. John 60. 121 

Klein. Kevin 9. 81. 98. 135 

Klein. Paul 38. 151. Ill 

Knickerbocker. RaeAnn 121 

Knight. Lee Ann 34. 38. 55. 74. 116. 121 

Knight. Leslie 29. 143 

Kob/a. Bob 12. 81. 82. 97 , 98. 35. 121 

Kochan, Kim 40. 153 

Kocur. Rhonda 48, 151 

Kohler. Mike 121. 62 

Kolczak. Jeff 93. 135 

Kolczak, Mark 151 

Kolcff. Julian 135 

Kolwyck. Dave 143 

Kolwyck. Jim II. 135 

Komoscar. Marcy 34. 38. 48. 134. 135 

Komoscar, Nicholas 152 

Komoscar. Wendy 34. 48. 51. 121 

Konja. Cindy 135 

Konja. Jim 151 

Kopach, Bob 135. 106 

Korilko, Steve 135 

Kosich. Sam 121 

Koslekc. James 152 

Kostbadc. Gary 49. 51. 151. Ill 

KostofL. Donna 34. 55. 135. 139 

Kostromin. Linda 76. 91. 143 

Kostromin. Linda 76. 91, 3 

Kostromin. Ray 87. 91. 135 

Kprocina. John 135. 106 

Kranz. Candy 9. 34. 58. 151 

Kranz. Debra 55. 76. 135 

Kraynik. Carolyn 135 

Kraynik. Mike 121 

Krohn. Colleen 152 

Krohn. Kevin 121 

Krohn. Robert Keith 135. 62 

Krone, Jon 151 

Krowiarz. John 121 

Krupchak. Patsy 153 

Ksenak. Karyn 68. 121. 58 

Kunas. Paulette 135. 34 

Kushneruk. Amelia 135 

Kuznicki. Linda 121 

L 



Lackey. Tammic 115. 121. 34. 38. 40. 51. 21 

Lackey. Thomas 38. 151. Ill 

Lalondc, Denise 143 

Lalondc. Fred 135 

Lambert. Sandra 122. 48 

Lambert. Cindy 157, 58 

Lankford, Debbie 135 

Larson. James 143. 91, 62 

Latinovic. Miladin 122 

La verdure, Joseph 143 

Lawrence. Bob 151 

Lawrence, james 122 

Lawrence Lisa 122 

Lawrence, Timothy 122 

Lawson. Twanna 135 

Leach. George 153 

Ledyard, Barb 34, 140. 153. 38. 85 

Ledyard, Bill 122. 38 

Ledyard, Jane 34, 151. 48, 55. 51 

Ledyard, Tom 29. 71, 135. 38. 103 

Ledyard. William 81, 82. 89. 97, 98. 51 

Lcgerc. Jim 151 

Lege re. Renee 74, 135 

Lcmaich. Brent 122 

Lcmaich. Dale 151. Ill 

Leonard. David 151 

Leonard. Gary 122. 47, 91 

Leonard, Gregg 122. 47, 91 

Leonard, Jeffrey 136 

Leonard, Lisa 122. 53, 58 

Lent ini. Sheryl 74. 116. 122 

LcRose. Barbara 143 

LcRosc. Dan 122 

Lester, Delores 136 

Lcto. Mark 38. 151, 48. Ill 

Lewis. Cheryl 9. 122. 34 

Lewis. Gwen 122. 51. 105 

Lewis, John 136. 81 

Lewis. Sandra 151 

Lewis. Timothy 143, 82 

Lines. Donald 143. 93 

Ling. Barbara 151 

Ling. Thomas 136 

Lipke. Dc Forest 143, 82 

Littlejohn 136. 81 

Loden. Tom 151. 62 

Logan. Brett 151. 48. 51. Ill 

Logsdon. Derek 143. 82 

Logsdon. Dave 151 

Long. Melody 143 

Long. Sherry 136 

Lope 7. Terry 143 

Lopez, Tim 151, 97 

Lough. Carrie 12. 29. 122, 34. 37, 38. 51 

Lough. Jamie 136, 34. 37 

Lough. Jim 41. 151. Ill 

Lovall. Brent 151 

Lovall, Michelle 143 

Lovell. Robert 151 

Lowe, Phil 136 

Lowe. Ken 152 



202 



Lowe. Raymond 136. 47. 53. 52. 43 

Lozevski, Mike 1 52. Ill 

Lucas, Regina 152. 58 

Lucas. Shawn 122 

Luna. Dawn 136. 34, 55 

Lyttlc. Paulette 136 



M 



McAfee, Erin 152 

McAfee. Timothy 4 

McClaran, Dawn 152 

McDcvitt, Dawn 144 

McDcvitt, Diana 9, 136. 38 

McDonald. Kathleen 136, 40, 41 

McDonald. Maureen 34, 152. 52. 58. 51 

McDonald. Michelle 37, 38, 40, 152. 51 

McDowell, Tim 144 

McEuen. Shari 122. 34. 35. 38. 85. 51 

McEucn, Shawn 144, 97, 106 

McGee. Clara 144, 89 

McGee. Donald 48 

MeGriffin, Michael 114, 122. 105 

MeGue. Brian 103. 144, 142. 87 

MeGue. John 122. 47. 48. 91, 51 

Me La mb. Lisa 152. 58 

McLaughlin. Patrick 152, 62 

McLcmorc. Elizabeth 122, 47 

McLeod, Alison 34, 144 

McManus. Jacqueline 34, 37, 144 

MacDonald. Ron 152. Ill 

Maccri. Mary 136 

Macedo. Paul 152, III 

Maccri. Mary 136 

Macedo. Paul 152. Ill 

Mackin, Kelli 144, 101 

Mack in, Kris 64, 144 

Mackin. Reid 123, 82 

Majewski. Richard 123. 81, 93. 130 

Malamatos, Harry 123. 62 

Malcom. Karen 136. 34 

Malia. Melissa 27, 74. 123. 38, 40, 55. 51 

Malmquist, Lisa 9. 76. 123 

Malone, Charles 136 

M a Ison. Dianne 123 

Manes. Robin 71, 136. 34. 103 

Manfred. Jay 144 

Mann. Michael 152. 58 

Mann. Penny 136 

Mann. Vessic 136 

Manning, Charles 144. 87 

Manning, Kathleen 76. II. 44 

Marciniak. Deanne 152 

Marciniak, Jeanette 34, 144 

Maris. Brenda 40, 144, 58 

Marszalck. Cary 37, 38. 40, 144, 101 

Marszalck. Cathy II, 74. 121. 123. 34. 49, 74. 45. 128. 101 

Marszalck. Melissa 34, 152. 49 

Martin. Jim 136, 53 

Martin, John 123 

Martin, Paul 144 

Martinez. Ben 136. 93 

Mason. Cindy 123 

Mason. Jamie 34. 152. 48 

Mathews. Bruce 144. 82. 93 

Mathews. Constance 34. 40, 152, 48 

Mathews. Kathleen 123. 40 

Mathis. Roberta 144 

Mattingly, Lisa 34, 144 

Mattull, Diane 152 

Matutc. Claudia 15, 48 

Matscy. Bret 136 

Mavroniclcs. Natalie 40. 148, 150, 115, 2 
Maxwell, Laure 76. 34, 144, 147 
Maxwell. Mike 136. 47. 53. 52 
Mayer, Janet 136, 58 
Mayes, Brent 136 

Mazepa. Debbie 115. 23. 34, 40. 51 
Mazurek, Mike 82. 97. 106 
M azure, Erik 144, 82 
Mclo, Andreas 123. 41 
Mcrgl. Steven 136 
Merritt. Alcsia 152 
Messinio. Joe 136 
Messinio. Virginia 144, 89, 91, 105 
Metcalf, Charles 152. 48 
Mettenburg, Mary 152. 52 
Metz. Pamela 136 
Miklos. Lori 123 

Milenkoff, Theresa 12, 34, 38, 144. 48. 81, 105 

Miller. Kim 144 

Miller. Linda 64. 144, 152. 58 

Miller. Megan 152. 91 

Miller, Melanie 9, 123, 58. 91 

Miller, Raymond 144, 91 

Miller, Robert 47, 144 

Mills, Mary 152 

Mills. Mike 144. 48. 82 

Mills. Scott 152. Ill 

Milner. Chris 34. 152. 48 

Milner, Ron 123 

Mi nick. Mitzi 74, 123 

Miracle. Beverly 136 

Mischak. Laszlo 152. Ill 

Mischak. Steve 136. 91. 47. 49 

Mitchell, Lori 123 

Mitchell. Patti 152 

Mitchell, Tammy 123 

Mitchell, Tom 123 

Mladenik, Jerry 136 

Mockaitis, Diane 136, 34, 55 

Mockaitis, Frank 144, 106 



Mockaitis. Michelle 123 

Molinaro. John 136. 47, 55. SI. 206. 103. 62 

Molinaro. Lee 144 

Molnar. Linda 136. 47. 4S 

Molnar, Suzanne 123, 47. 55. 51 

Moncado. Robert 144 

Monehilovich. Carmen 123 

Monehilovieh, John 144 

Moody. Jeff 144. S2. 97. 105 

Moon. Gregory 136. SI 

Moore. Zina 136 

Morehouse. Greg 144 

Morelia. Denise 34. 152, 49 

Moretton, Chris 136, 35. 34, 38. 101 

Morcllon. Dean 144. 82 

Morgan. Keith 43. 62 

Morris. Cindy 40 

Morrison, Ronald 

Morrison, Sharon 144. 49 

Mosby. Mike 136 

Moser. James 152, 51 

Murdry. Theresa 144 

Mu la. Andrew 152 

Mullins, Jim II 

Murillo, Steve 136 

Murphy. Michael 152 

Murphy. Scott 144 

Murray. Chris 144 

Murray. Jim 152 

Murray. Judith 136 

Murray. Teresa 125 

Myers. Drew 136 



N 

Nabhan. Laurie 136 
Nadolski. John 136 

Nagy. Michelle 7. 122. 147. 55. 51. 62 

Nanney. Robert II. 25. 31. 135. 136. 43 

Nasiancino, Maria 144 

Nawrocki . Karen 34. 152. 89. 51. 105 

Nawrocki. Mike 145 

Nelson. Dan 152 

Nelson. Greg 1 1. 136 

Nelson. Kim 58 

Nelson. Linda 152 

Nelson. Mike 152 

Ness, Charmainc 136. 48 

Newman. Jeff 152 

Nichols. Barbara 7. II. 31. 117. 58. 43 

Noesges. Paula 136. 34. 85. 105 

Noll, Lisa 145. 48 

Nordquist. Jim 136 

Norman. Nancy 34 

Novak. Michael 136 

Novakovich. Paula 152 

Novotny. Steve 152. Ill 

Null. Bob 145 



O 

Obradovich. Lori 152 

O'Brien. Collen 7. 12. 34. 37. 38. 89. 18 

O'Brien. Kathleen 34. 38. 149. 152. 48. 89 

O'Brien. Pauline 34. 152. 89. 51 

Obscnica. Tina 74. 2 

O'Connor. Hope 134. 139 

Ogles. Deanna 5 

Oglesby. Beth 34. 145. 7. 58 

Oglesby. Rich 153. Ill 

O'Keefe. Greg 145 

Olejnik. Michele 145 

Olkoski. Lori 34. 153. 101 

Olovich. Robert 152. 58 

Olsen. Yvonne 74. 136, 40 

Olson. Debbie 152 

O'Meara. Richard 81 

Oppman, Richard 35, 38, 81 

Oppman. Robert 38. 153. 48. 51, III 

O'Rourke, Denise 136. 58 

Orosz. Lee 81. 82 

Osicl. Jeff 136. 87 

Osicl. Jim 153. 53. 87 

Overturf. Bryce 93. 92 

Overturf. Jack 136. 97 

Owen, James 125 

Owen. Kerry 136 

Owen. Scott 153, 51. Ill 



P 

Pagel. Brian 145 

Paige. Ron 136. 106 

Pall. Phillip 152 

Palmer. Beth 136 

Pangbum. Penny 136 

Pangburn. Stacy Jill 2. 125 

Pappas. George 125 

Pappas, Linda 58 

Paradis. Kevin 145 

Paradis. Mark 125 

Paris, Rocco 25. 31. 60. 136. 43 

Paske. Robert 93. 95. 125 

Paskc , Traci 12. 71, 136. 37, 55 

Pastor. Debbie 6. 7, 120, 89. 125 

Pastor. Diana 120, 89. 125 

Paterson. Andrew 74. 136. 47. 53. 44 

Patrick. Dave 145. 82. 51, 103 

Patrick, Laura 153 

Pearson, Leah 136 



Pcjnovich. Jovo 93. 95. 125 

Peksenak. Paul 41. 153. 105 

Pender. Matthew 5 

Pender, Sara 34. 148. 153 

Pendergrast. Kris 71,5 

Pennock. Mike 81 

Pero. Lisa 153 

Perrotta. John 136 

Perry. Jeff 153 

Peterson. Daniel 136 

Peterson. Randy 153 

Pctkovich. Michael 81. 125 

Pevar. Fred 9 

Pfistcr, Dan 116 

Phy. Brenda 125 

Pickering. Donna 34. 43. 125 

Pickering. Linda 55. 58 

Pilipovich. Paula 125 

Pindara. Lisa 136 

Pinklcy. Janice 125 

Pisarski. Barbara 153 

Pisarski. Janies 125 

Piver. Renee 145 

Plan key. Jim 145 

Plankey. Karen 136 

Plcws. Lora 34. 145. 148 

Ploutis. Elias 153. 49. Ill 

Pocci. Madclyn 153. 49 

Pocci. Michelle 136. 34. 48. 85. 101 

Popp. Greg 27, 127 

Popp. Lance 125 

Poskin. Cheryl 145. 58. 101 

Poskin. Dawn 74. 136. 47. 44. 53. 52. 85. 89. 45. 105 

Potts. Matthew 145 

Potts. Pauline 74. 53. 52. 85. 126 

Powell. David 153 

Powell. Jeff 145 

Powell. Sue 145 

Pozdol. Christine 136 

Prentiss. Jim 145 

Price. Joan 137 

Price. Shirlee 145 

Price , Vickie 145 

Primich. Tracy 137. 48. 52.55 

Prince. Kelly 34. 145 

Probasco. Lori 125 

Probasco. Ron 153 

Prof nit. Dale 17. 126 

Prosser. Arthur 153 

Prosser. Julie 153 

Pupillo. Chris 137 

Q 

Quillen. Michelle 34. 148. 153. 48 



R 

Race. Tina 153. 58 

Radencich. Tony 153 

Radoe. Ron 153 

Radtke. Ron 137. 58 

Radulovich. Don 137 

Radulovich. Patricia 153 

Radulovich. Teri 153. 89 

Randle. Connie 34. 38. 140. 5. 48. 101 

Rayter. John 76. 145. 81. 82 

Rea. Laura 153 

Rea rick. Scott 137 

Record. I fa 126 

Reddick. John 126 

Reed, George 137 

Reed, John 137 

Reed. Tom 145 

Reese. Kelly 145 

Regnier. Dale 47. 91. 51. 124 

Regnier. Jacqueline 153. 48, 91, 51. 101 

Rcibly. Laura 60, 126 

Rcimers, Brenda 74. 52. 43 

Ret tig. Sam 153 

Rhode. Kcri 38. 145. 82. 89. 105 

Rich. Larry 137, 58. 81 

Richa. Bryan 145. 82 

Richa, Ron 137 

Richardson. Deanne 153 

Richardson. Kurt 81. 226 

Richardson. Shanna 34. 153. 49 

Richardson. Tim 5. 82. III. 62 

Richardson. Troy 81. 126 

Richmond. Roy 137. 62 

Rigdon. Kelly 126 

Rimkus. Alan 137. 55 

Rios. Anthony 153. Ill 

Rios. John 153 

Rios. Vince 153 

Ritenour. Brenda 126 

Ritenour. Wayne 145 

Rivera. John 145 

Rivers. Kimberly 34. 145. 101 

Roach. David 153 

Roberts. Susan 126 

Robertson. Jeff 145. 91 

Robinson. Lynn 126 

Rodgers. Henry 153. 1 1 1 

Rodich. Annette 153 

Rodriquez. Dawn 137 

Rodrizuez. Priscilla 153, 58 

Rodriguez. Sheri 126 

Rodriquez. Toni 34. 148. 153. 48. 51 

Rogala. Ronald 27. 87. 126 

Rogers. Paula RaEllcn 137. 58. 43 

Rogge. Wayne 153 



Rollins. June 137 

Romero. Nesior 145. 87 

Root. Janice 126 

Root. Ron 152. 153 

Rose. Edward 154. Ill 

Rosenberg. Honna 137 

Rosenberg. Janet 154 

Rozsa. Rich 126 

Roush. Brent 145. 91 

Ruchli. Brian 154 

Rudolph. Natalie 15. 66. 126. 105 

Rucl. Brad 154. Ill 

Rujcvcan. Robert 47. 145. 49. 91 

Rulhenberg. Melinda 154 

Ruthenbcrg. Rebecca 49. 53. 58 

Rush. James 154. III. 106 

Rush. Sandy 48. 58. 126 

Russell. Lisa 157. 49. 55 

Ryan. Andrea 126 



S 

Sadelack. Edward 145. 48 

Sailors. Anthony 137. 58 

Sailors. Richard 127 

Saims. Phillip 157. 58 

Sakon. Mark 137 

Salmi. Michael 137 

Sample. Shawn 76. 137. 34. 55. 43 

Sundcfur, Steven 137 

Sanders. John 135 

Sanders. Rich 29. 127 

Sandilla. Brigcllc 74. 137. 40. 52 

Sand ilia, Darrin 145. 82. 106 

Sandilla. Joseph 154. Ill 

Sandilla. Holly 50. 154 

Santacroce. Jim 137. 97 

Santacroce. Ron 1 45. 97 

Santos. Christ 154 v 91. 44. 45. Ill 

Sapper. Michael 137. 43 

Sark. April 47. 51 

Surris. Mike 137 

Sassman. Christine 76. 137. 43 

Savage. Robert 127 

Sawochka. Cathy 146 

Saygcr. Sandi 137. 48. 43 

Saylor. Paula 137 

Scarborough. Dan 127 

Scclonee. Laura! 137. 55. 43 

Schaeffer. Julie 58 

Schaeffer. Dean 146 

Sc ha us. Mcrrilcc 74. 137. 138. 38. 45 

Schccringu. Allissa 137 

Schcnher. Kimberly 6. 48 

Sc hen her. Mark 137. 47 

Sc her by. Brenda 137 

Schmclter. Darlene 137, 58 

Sc h me I ter, Paul 127 

Scobcc. Patty 146 

Scrocder. Betsey 127 

Schrocder. Kathleen 137 

Schuman. Dan 127 

Schuman. Michelle 38. 149. 154. 49. 101 

Schwuchow. Kurt 1 37. 58. 43 

Scott. Dora 146 

Scott. Lisa 34. 154. 52. 58 

Scott. Lynn 154 

Scott. Shelley 137 

Scroggins. Ed 127 

Scroggins. Jeff 29. 137. 81 

Sea re r. John 146 

Scars. Pamela 127 

Scavcrns. Michelle 76. 6. 58 

Scbben. Lynn 154 

Scbbcn. Rich 137 

Sc Doris. Barbara 137. 52. 85. 105 

Segudovic. Shirley 137. 34. 38 

Seitz. Frederic 70 

Scmpf. Cindce 9. 34. 37. 38. 146 

Scvcrin. Rick 137 

Scyscr. Christine 154. 49. 51 

Shaffer. Julie 137 

Shaginaw. Regina 137 

Shumblin, Allison 76. 137 

Shamblin. Tonya 127. 19 

Shaplcy. Brad 137 

Shaplcy. Brian 154. 53 

Shay. Diane 7. 115. 38. 127 

Shay. Pamela 154. 91. 105. 62 

Shay. Tom 137. 106 

Shchanc. Tina 154 

Shepard, Sheri 127 

Shepherd. Susan 137 

S her row. Donna 127 

Shields. Pamela 127 

Shinabarger. Karen 146. 58 

Shinabargcr. Kelly 146 

Shinncman. Curt 137. 81. 93. 95 

Shirk. Tony 146. 82. 97. 98. 105 

Shrader. Robert 27. 87. 127 

Shriver. Barry II. 146. 43 

Sh river. Jesse 138 

Shroycr. Kevin 154 

Shroycr, William 138. 58. 43 

Shudick. Sandra 39. 154. 49. 89. 101 

Shudick. Scott 81. 228 

Sichlermann. Beth 154. 49 

Siddall. Nora 138. 34. 85. 89. 105 

Silich. Cheryl 138. 38. 89. 91. 20 

Silich. Mark 154. Ill 

Silich. Toni 138. 139 

Sims. John 146 



Skiba. Chris 154 

Skolak. Michael 146. 82. 93 

Skomp. George 138 

Slicker. Sheila h 146 

Sluder. John 138 

Smith. Donald 138 

Smith. Greg 174. 128 

Smith. Jeff 68. 1 46. 7. 91 

Smith. Pamela 128 

Smith. Richard 154. Ill 

Smith. Scott 146 

Smith. Scott 154. III. 62 

Sneddcn. Cynthia 128 

Sobczak. Sue 138 

Somers. Beth 146. 48. 55 

Somerville. Paul 138. 41. 81. 82 

Sorba. Sandy 146 

Sothman. Debbie 128 

Spain. Terry 68. 93. 128 

Sparks. Beverly 138 

Speer. Kevin 138. 87. 43 

Spence, Sandy 34. 146. 101 

Spencer. Greg 12. 81. 89. 128 

S pi ller. Mark 159 

Spring man. Daniel 146. 82 

Springman, Frank 154. Ill 

Springman, Jack 138 

Springman. Jeff 81. 128 

Springman. Robert 138 

Springman. Tina 154 

Springman. Walter 146. 93 

Spririch. Cathy 60. 128 

Spocntgcn. Neil 154. 49. 87 

Stack. Mike 146. 93 

Stafford. Cindy 154 

Stafford. Lisa 128 

Stafford. Mike 146. 82. 93. 106 

Stahl. Fred 138. 53. 43 

Stahl. Steve 128 

Stanfield. David 128 

Stankich. Brian 138. 49 

Stanley. Carl 6. 49. 82 

Stanton. Lori 154 

Stanton. Mike 9, 128 

Stash, Angelina 128 

Stash. Diane 34. 37, 38. 146. 101 

Stazinski. Eileen 29. 138. 101 

Stazinski. Pamela 34. 154, 49 

Stanzionc. Cathy 128 

Steele. Ron 138. Ill 

Steen. Becky 154 

Steen. David 58. 129 

Stcffus. James 138. 146. 48. 106 

Stciningcr. Karen 70. 138. 55. 103 

Stephens. Shari 129 

Stock well. Cindy 138. 34. 38. 55 

Stock well. Rich 129 

Stolarz, Joni 129 

Stone. Brian 41. 154 

Stoner. Carolyn 138 

Stookcy. Bruce 76. 146, 93 

Stookcy. Kim 132. 138. 34. 37. 38. 55. 89 

Storck. Debbie 66. 138. 48. 58. 43 

Stott. Kellie 146. 147. 48 

Stott. Mike 146. 147. 48 

Stott. Mike 151. 154, III 

Stout. Curt 154 

Stout. Olin 138 

Stout. Ray 138 

Stratton. Michelle 154. 58 

Stratton. Michelle 146 

Stratton. Monica 146 

Streeter. Debra 34. 154. 58 

Slrinccvich. Lori 138 

Stump. Dawn 154 

Stump, Maurice 146 

Such. Sandy 138 

Sullivan. Kelli 6 

Sullivan. Gordon 146. 82 

Suprcnant. Tim 154. Ill 

Sutchalco, Pam 154 

Sutchalco. Sam boon 138 

Sutherland. Mike 154. Ill 

Swyncnbcrg. Bret 154, III. 105 

Swyncnbcrg. Marla 129. 101 

Szany. Anita 138. 48. 43 

Szymanski. Marcic 47, 129 



T 

Talian, Danny 129 
Tarry. Mark 154 
Tauber, Wendy 154 
Taylor, Beth 146 
Taylor, Julia 6, 49 
Taylor. Lisa 34. 154. 48 
Tccr. Jeff 1 38. 93 
Tccr. Mike 93, 129 
Tharp. Joe 154 
Tharp. Ralph 154 

Thiel. David II. 25. 31. 138. 53. 52. 43 
Thomas. Jeff 129, 62 
Thomas, Joseph 129 
Thompson. Cathy 146 

Thompson. Dawn 70. 76. 132. 138. 34. 38. 55. 91 

Thompson. Harriett 15. 74. 121. 58. 74. 128. 129 

Thompson, Heidi 154, 49 

Thompson. Lisa 129 

Thycn. Rebecca 129 

Tidwell. Debra 129 

Tidwell. Dccanna 146 

Til I berry. Teresa 138. 58 



204 



Timpc. Jon 144 
Timpc. Matthew 129 
Tipold. Jack 130 
Tipold. Darlene 130 
Tipton. John 138 

Titus. Christine 2. 138. 40. 49. 53. 52 

Todd. Joseph 154. 62 

Tokash. Robert 154. 95. 51. Ill 

Tokash, Tom 146. 91 

Tomas/ewski. Cindy 34. 154. 49. 51 

Tomich. Nikola 41. 154 

Tomkicwicz. Stacy 130 

Topper. Lisa 130 

Topper. Terry 139 

Torres. Ron 154. Ill 

Toth. Michael 27. 38. 41. III. 103. 130 

Trail. Michelle 74. 2. 130 

Tri nosky. Holly 150. 154. 49 

Tri nosky. Kevin 34. 130 

Trojan. John 154. 58 

Troutman. Beth 154. 52 

Trowbridge. Royal 146 

Trowbridge. Stephanie 154 

Tucker. Bernard 139 

Tucker. John 6. 53. 52. 93 

Tucker. Rita 139 

Turley, Frances 139 

Turley. James 139 

Turley. Kara 34. 32. 38. 154, 49. 89, 51 
Turnage, Mickey 

U 



Williams. Billie 139 

Williams. Dennis 139 

Williams. Julie 147 

Williams. Lisa 155. 58. 43 

Williams. Russell 139. 38. 49. 87. 91. 206. 21 

Williams, Scott 139 

Willoughby. Dennis 139. 81. 103 

Willoughby. Martha 147 

Wilson. Christine II. 12. 31. 132. 137. 139. 58. 49. 55 

Wilson. Dave 81. 131 

Wilson. Kristin 34. 5. 48. 43. 51 

Wilson. Lynn 147 

Wilson. Ron 131 

Wilson. Valerie 34. 0. 38. 1 47. 48 
Wincingcr. Richard 147 
Wincinger. Robert 139. 49. 91 
W inski. Steve 131 
Winsor. Lori 131 
Winsor. Sheri 34. 155 
Wise. Karen 131 
Witt. Brian 139. 97. 98. 106 
Wojhovich. Dawn 34. 155. 48 
Woloszyn. Laura 155. 49. 51. 131 
Woodard, Karla 139. 55 
Woronccki. Cathy 155 
Woronccki. Doug 147. 48. 55. 43 
Wright. Lisa 155. 58 
Wring, Barry 106. 131 
Wring. James 147 
Wronko. Allen 139 
Wyatt. Tim 139 

Wytovicz. Chris 147. 48. 87. 93 



Unland. Brenda 154. 58 
Unland. Sheri 139 
Urban. Jill 139 
Urbanek. Robert 70. 81 



V 

Vuchvik. Paul 74. 53. 52. 130 
Vail. Floyd 139. 62 
Vandcrplough. Jeff 154, III 
Vanderplough. Rodney 6 
Van San ten. Jacob 154. 53. Ill 
Vasilko. Steven 154. 48. 49. 106 
Venegas. Blanca 146. 48 
Venegas. Guadalupe 58. 130 
Ventura. Alicia 139 
Vickers. Kevin 15. 87. 130 
Villa. Teena 146. 48 
Villa. Todd 154. Ill 
Villamizar. 15. 68. 55. 130 
Viou. Marsha 154 
Viou. Michelle 3. 139, 34 
Vojnovich. Mary 139 
Voloch. Susanne 139 
Vossberg. Sue 130 
Vowell. Tina 154 

Vrtikapa. Lisa 2. 71. 34. 146. 48. 89 



W 

Wade. Colleen 154 
Wagner. Kris 74. 139 
Wagner. Scott 146 
Walker. Dave 139. 81 
Wall. Randy 139 
Walsdorf. Jeff 146. 49 
Walsdorf. John 49. 130 
Waldrop. Duane 146 
Walters. Charles 139 
Ward. Debra 130 
Wamimont. Dave 93. 130 
Watson. Bob 130 
Watson. Kathleen 34. 130 
Watson. Kim 155, 49 
Watson. Sandy 23. 130 
Watters. Wendy 34. 155 
Watts. Beth 139 

Watts. David 38. 155. 48. 51. III. 106 

Watts. Pam 155 

Waugaman. Dave 

Way. Donald 139. 91 

Wayman. Michele 34. 7. 48 

Way man, Robert 130 

Waytovich. Michael 155 

Weatherford. Rhonda 155 

Weatherford. Robert 139. 58 

Weathers. Larry 139 

Weaver. Keith 155 

Webber. Karen 139. 47, 55. 89 

Webber. Lynn 34. 48. 91. 131 

Wcbdcll. Jane 155. 49 

Weber. Lee Ann 34. 147 

Weber. Steven 147, 153 

Wegmet. Nancy 131 

Weller. Theresa 139 

Werhowatz. Janet 34. 155 

Wesley. Renee 139. 58 

W'estgate. Roxanne 155 

West. Caroline 48. 131 

Wheeler. Steve 155 

White. Barbara 139 

White. Brian 155 

Wiggins. Malinda 147 

Willi. Tanya 34. 155. 55 

Willis. Chery l 155 

Willman. Evelyn 139. 101 



Y 

Yacko. Scott 147. 91 
Yager. Dave 155. Ill 
Yetsko. Mark 7. 82. 93 
Yocom. Steve 131 
Young. John 147. 48 
Young. Mike 38, 147 



Z 

Zabilka. Laura 147, 62 
Zakutansky. Steve 147 
Zanolla. John 147. 82. 106 
Zbynowski. Judv 139 
Zdonek. Kelli 155 
Zccevich. Cynthia 155 
Zelinsky. John 47. 91. 131. 19 
Zelinsky. Mike 155 
Zenak. Lori 131 
Zieba. Jim 139. 43 
Zicgclmaicr. Chris 139, 91 
Zicgclmaier. Mike 155. 87. 91 
Zimmerman. Paula 74. 139. 49, 55 
Zimny. Jay 25. 29. 155. Ill 
Zimny. Kris 25 
Zobcl. Mike 147 
Zorich. Dawn 155 
Zormier. Kenneth 155 
Zromkoski. Mike 155 
Zytko. Dewaync 131 
Zytko. Thomas 70 



20 5 




Nabhan, Neff retire 




After nine years at HHS, Mr. Wal- 
ter Nabhan retired from his position 
as assistant principal. 

Before he came to Hobart, he 
served at Gary Wirt as assistant prin- 
cipal for four years. Besides serving as 
assistant principal, he spent 21 years 
as head coach of football, nine of 
which he was also athletic director. 

He retired because he needed a 
“change” and planned to pursue trav- 
eling and golf. 

Mr. Robert Neff, Spanish and 
Sophomore English teacher, also re- 
tired this year. He had no definite 
plans but felt that he and his wife 
could get into golfing or boating. Ev- 
ery seven years a committe from the 
North Central Association (NCA) 
visits HHS. The reason for their visi- 
tation was to evaluate the school. The 
NCA is an organization concerned 
with the development of high stan- 
dards for universities, colleges, and 
schools. The evaluation took place 
from April 13-16, 1981. 

Students raised over $4,000 for the 
Pepi Jump Rope for Heart Associ- 
ation. 



Teaching students “Little Red Riding 
Hood ” in Spanish is Mr. Robert Neff. 
Grading typing papers is Mr. Walter Nab- 
han as he substitutes for Mrs. Judith 
Harder. 

Looking over and discussing the NCA eval- 
uation sheets are Mr. Vidal Lopez and Mr. 
Fay Trammel. 

Jumping rope for the Pepi Jump Rope for 
Heart Association are Juniors Rusty Wil- 
liams and John Molinaro. 




The deadlines are met and our 
work is all through. All the hours 
and thoughts are put on paper to 
be seen again next fall. I’ve 
enjoyed being on the yearbook, 
and being editor has taught me 
even more responsibility. My 
hard work, along with my 
wonderful staffs work, have been 
put together with great effort and 
joy. (Joy that it’s finally 
finished.) We've had a great time 
and will all be waiting to see the 
results of the hard work when the 
book comes out. The yearbook 
wouldn't be possible without the 
great staff I had this year. I 
would like to thank them all and 
wish them luck. 

I would also like to thank Mrs. 
Cynthia Lambeth, our advisor, 
for putting up with me and all 
my “Changes. ’’ Also, for all the 
help she's given. I owe a special 
thanks to Mr. Bob Henning for 
his assistance as our 
representative. An even bigger 
thanks goes to Josten's American 
Yearbook Company for the fine 
work they do each year by 
publishing our yearbook. Finally, 

I wish next year's editor, Brigitte 
Sandilla, good luck and 
remember all those deadlines. 

1981 Editor-In-Chief 

LORRI L. BAUSWELL 



J 



207 







~\ 




20S CHA NGRS 




1981 Memories Staff 



EDITOR 

Lorri Bau swell 
Copy Editors 
Harriett Thompson 
Cathy Marszdlek 
Student Life-Academics 
Michelle Trail 
Paula Boy ter 
Kris Wagner 
Deb Dinkelman 
Lee Ann Knight 
Sheryl Lent in 
Groups 
Yvonne Olsen 
Brigitte Sandilla 
Athletics 
Joe Balash 
Susan Reimers 
People 

Paula Zimmerman 
Advertising 
Beth Burnett 
Renee Legere 
Business Manager 
Beth Blomiley 
Ph o togra ph ers 
Kris Cieslak 
Tim Fortier 
DeeDee Horvat 
Bill Holson 
Andy Paterson 
Advisor 

Cynthia L. Lambeth
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